davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
PROMOTERS CHARGED WITH
 FRAUDULENT USE OF MAILS

Boston, Nov. 3.-Edward w Bridgham, former district attorney of Sagadahoc county, Me, and former city solicitor of Bath. was arrested here today on a fed eral warrant charging fraudulent use of the mails in the promotion of the North Shope Fish corporation of Boothbay. Me,
 Arrested with Brigham, who was said by federal agents to be counsel for the company, was Orlando H. Lane of Bath. on similar charges. Milton A. Stone a Boston lawyer, was arrested earlier in the day on the same charge. The men were held in $500 bail each for hearing Saturday.
 A warrant is held for fourth man in the case local broker, whose return from out of town is expected soon by governme ment agents.
 The complaint sai1 that thousands of New Englanders had been victimized through sale of stock of the North Shore Fish corporation. adding that the com. pany had no assets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
4. F. OF l.. ORGANIZER TIED
 TO A TREE AND FLOGGED

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 3.-John E. Win stanley, local organizer for the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, is in a hospi- tai at Marianne, Florida. suffering from injuries received when he was tied to d aree and fiogged at Sherman. Florida. according to word received here today
 Winstanley, according to the informa- tion, was en route from Mobile to Pan. anna City, Florida, where he intended ts assist in settlement of some labor trou ble. He was met by six men at Sher man. 1t IS said. taken from the train ans tied to a tree anu whipped. He Wa. pisked up uncc, 7cious and sent to { hospital in Marianna
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
CLEVELAND MILK DRIVERS
 VOTE TO ARBITRATF

Cleveland, Nov. 3.-Striking milk wa
 gon drivers of the Telling Belle Vernon company voted tonight to accept propo-
 sition made today by the company to ar-
 bitrate the wage reduction but insisted
 on continuance of a closed shop. J. H.
 Collidge, vice president of the company.
 notified Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald that the
 strikers decision would be placed before the directors tomorrow.
 The proposition by the company was made at a conference called by Mayor Fitzgerald after an injunction had been
 granted. restraining strikers or their sympathizers from interfering with milk delivery. This was prompted by numer- ous outbreaks of violence in which drivers of milk trucks were clubbedl and stoned and milk bottles taken from persons as they emerged from the conpany's plants and broken.
 The men went of strike Tuesday night 1 in protest against 20 per cent wage re- | duction
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
MAN WAS BURIED ALIVE IN THIRTY FEET OF SAND

Wanaque, N J., Nov. 5.-In a race against death by Tuffocation. force of men worked frant.cally all day to res- cue William Graham of Buffalo, N Y, an iron worker, who was buried alive yes- terday in 30 feet of sand while at the bottom of a trench being dug for dam foundation for the Wanaque watershed. Tonight, the rescuers, although less hope ful that Graham would be found alive, continued their efforts to reach him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
ESCORT SELECTED FOR
 FOCH IN NEW HAVEN

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3.-Cnder or ders which provide an escort for Mar shai Foch on his visit to New Haven and Yale University on November F. the band and Companies A, E and c, 1e9th Infantry, under Major A. Freder- ick Oberlin, will report for one days duty Major oberlin will receive in- structions from Thomas ". Farnam. chairman of the committee of convoca- tion of Yale University.
 Troop A, Cavalry, vii also report for one days q Ity.
 The band will be taken to New Haven by motor truck Communication of ra- tions will be at the rate of 50 cents a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
DOROTHY CAMPBELL HURD
 HAS FILED SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Pittsburgh, Nov 3.-Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former British, American and Canadian woman golf champion today filed libel in divorce in common pleas court, charging her husband, Jack V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, with subjecting her to ipdignities. However, Mrs Hurd does not seek an absolute divorce asking the court to allow her separation and an- mony in amount not to exceed one-third of her husbands income
 MT. and Mrs Hurd were married in February, 1915 and have been living apart since April q of this year, accord ing to the libel. They have one son. Mrs. Hurd has the distinction of win ming more titles than any other golfer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
BRITISH COMPLAIN OF
 ELLIS ISLAND TREATMENT

London, Nov. 3.-(By the A. P)-Al- legged hardships suffered by British sub jects at Ellis Island, New York, came up for brief consideration in the house of commons today Cecil Harmsworth, ur- der-secretary of foreign affairs was asked whether representa- tions had been made to Washington on this score He replied that, judging by the distressing accounts received of the treatment of British sub Jects at Ellis Island and the conditions under which they were compelled to live the strongest complaints would be justi- fed.
 ;Repeated representations made to the United States government" declared the under-secretary, have, I regret to say, had no tangible result, but further negoti- ations are proceeding at tho present mo-
 nent, which I hope may lead to some permanent improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
OVERLOOKING OF TRUCKS
 SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE

Hartford, Nov. 3.-Hgihway Com missioner Charles J. Bennett had con ference today in the state capitol with Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B, Stoeckel on the subject of the overload ing of auto trucks.
 Mir. Bennett gave to Mir. Stoeckel the outline of a plan to put stop to the practice. It Is expected that Comn1is- sioner Stoeckel will make a new rule which will result in lighter loads. The state police have been successful dur Ing the past month in preventing the passage of trucks carrying excessive weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
WATERBURY WOMAN HELD FOR
 FATAL ILLEGAL OPERATION

Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov. 3-Gladys NJ Macguire was arrested here early tonight charged with being implicated in the death of Mrs. Severa Androskevich, also of Waterbury, who died on September IS at St Mary's hospital. She was taken to the hospital 13 days before her death suffering from an alleged illegal opera tion. Arrest was made upon the order of Coroner John T. Monzani and Mrs Mac guire was held in s5O0O bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
 DECISION IN THREE WEEKS

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The decision of the United States railroad labor board on all disputed rules and working conditions af- fecting the railroad shop crafts organiza- tion will be handed down in about three weeks it was announced at the boards offices today.
 The board announced during negotia- tions to forestall the threatened rail- road strike that no further cuts in wages would be considered by the board for any class of employees pending de- cision on disputed working rules for that class of workmen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
MEETING OF SOCIETY OF
 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

Hartford, Conn.,. Nov. 3.-Engineers and business men are needed in politics and government, said Governor Lake. in an address tonight before the Hartford branch of the American Society of Me chanical Engineers. The governor paid tribute to the work of the engineers en ployed by the state, particularly in the highway department and the public utili- ties commission. Men of engineering ex- perience are needed to study government problems as thy study machinery, roads and buildings, he said:
 Other speakers were George A. orrok of New York; President Hollis of Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute, and Calvin W. Rice, national secretary Of the Me cvhanical Engineers Organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
WOMAN HIT BY AUTOS AT
 STREET CROSSING IN DEVON

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 3-Mrs. Rob- ertso7 of Stratford, crossing a street in Devon tonight was hit by an automobile driven by James O'Hara of this city. She was taken to (e Milford hospital suffering from a fracture of the left arm, and multiple bruises and cuts of the body At first thought to be seriously injured hospital physicians said tonight Mrs Robertson was not badly hurt, and would recover
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
BOTTLED GIN SEIZED IN
 A DoRMITORY AT YALE

NeT Haven Conn, Nov. S.-PendinE aFs 1- The contents of two bottles & -1 Yale students dormitory
 n lass night and alleged to contain t1r hearing of charges against
 -c o'o1neI, chsl ged with megaI5 fa1s71ri-ns liquor, was continued until r-orrnV- His counsel lost out in an
 rrt to have the man discharged m ground that he made no attempt to sI H1u0-
 Three students testified to being in a ru when O'Conneu offered to sell tm N0r0-. One grade was offered at bottle and a better grade" at ss. h1r E-uicnt said the liquid didn't 20 .rr s-o1-hiy it caused a biting, burn -- Vrr-a.ion" when sampled
 WlltC- E. Lord. also arrested in this ssa on complaint of Enforcement Of1- '- H'ateslee. was held by the federal r--m ssicrer in $500 for a hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
SALES TAX WAS REJECTED
 BY THE SENATE, VOTE 43-2,

Democrats Voted Sody Against and Were Joined by 17 Re publicans-Vote Was on the Shoot Proposal For a Tax of Per Cent With Certain Exceptions Including Sales by Farmers of the Products of Their Farms-Senatcr Smoot Later Offered Another Amendment For Sales Tax of 12 of Per Cent Gross Sales in Excess of $6OO0 900 Year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Bill to Dethrone sEx-Kins Charles

Bill to Dethrone sEx-King Charles
 Budapest, Nov. 3.-(By the A. P.J- When Count Stefan Bethlen, the premier, introduced the bill in the national assem- bly, calling for the dethroning of form CT King Charles ard the busting of the dapsburg dynasty from Hungary, there were cheers for C%1rles by the legitimlsts. The bill protests against the interference of foreign powers in Hungary, for the re- moval of the Hapsburgs from power and calls for the postponement, for an indefi- mite period of the election of new Aine of Hungary. The bill will come up fou debate in the assembly tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
BODIES OF IRISH SOLDIERS
 BROUGHT TO DUBLIN

Dublin, Nov. s.-The bodies of twenty six Irish-American soldiers who fell in the war were brought here today from Antwerp. An American officer was in charge of the bodies and after the steam CT had docked, consigned them to the care of relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
TNTE POLICE MADE 1s
 RAIDS IN GREENWICH

Greenwich. Conn. Nov. 5.-State po- '-e. assis-ed by local officers. tonight aided 13 saloons in this town. seizing a Hnrfify of i7uor and arresting the rro- -ieor of each place. Those arrested re ordered Co aps'ear in borough court --lorruw-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Hartford.-At meeting of the finance committee of the Hebrew Ladies' home for children recently it was decided to start a campaign to interest new mem- bers and renewing memberships.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
SPRINGFIELD HEADQUARTERS
 FOR \. E. FARM LOAN AGENCY
(Snecial to The Rnlletin.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The war finance corporation has established an Agricul- tural Agency in New England with headquarters at Springfield. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
FOREIGN POLICY OF UNITED
 STATES DEFINED BY HARVEY

Liverpool Chamber of Commerce the American A5assa dor Told the Audience That is Futile to Hope For Unit ain and France-Was Replying to Suggestion Recently Expressed by Lord Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

President Harding celebrated his 50th birthday Wednesday quiety at the White House, no special program having been arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Yale alumni to the number of 5000 and more subscribed to the Alumni Uni versity Fund during the year ending June 30, according to a report made by the university treasurer. The total re- ceipts maounted to almost S550, ,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

pr. M. E. Rumwen Is under arrest in San Francisco on a warrant charging an unauthorized autopsy on the body of Miss Virginia Rappe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

BoIsheyik Russian troops have evnc- uated Enzell, Persia. as provided for by the new treaty between Moscow and the communist government of Persia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

The supreme court was asked il ad- vance the hearings on several cases in volving the constitutionality of the wo- mans suffrage amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

William Mansfield. first viscount of
 Sandhurst, is dead in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Charles Haviland. 55 and his sons. Charles, IT,, 19, and John, F, were in stantly killed when an automobile truck in which they were riding was struck by a Boston & Maine freight train
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

The state of martial law, which has been in force at Lisbon, Portugal, since the recent revolutionary activities, was raised Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

The Southport Trust company, which mas been in businevs IS years. vii be absorbed by the Fairfield Trust com pany beginning today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Thomas W. Lamont, New York finan- cier conferred at length with Secretary Hughes and later paid short visit tc President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Yale's present freshpan class is the largest in US history, 6e.ng s66 or about 200 more than last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Marion Light, farmer was shot and killed, and two other men were wounded during a gun battle In a bank at Alicia Ark, 25 miles west of Jonesboro. Ark. between a party of three bandits and bank officials
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Lord NorthcIiffe arrived at Yokohama on his tour of the Orient and.is proceed ing to Tokio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Total restriction of Asiatic immiEratiin 10 British Columbia was asked Tn a res- olution passed by the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

An endless chain of death is being pre- pared for the rat population of New York. the city health department announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

Plans for combating the smuggling of liquor into the United States were taken up at Regina, Sask.. by representatives of the United States and four provnices bordering on the international boundary line
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
1t of significance

lot Oh SiRulllt dIttt
First. victory for the Ellis will
wipe out in large measures the
sting OF the Pennsylvania defeat, in.
asmuch as ~ VIII show whether or
not the changes IN the shell made
as result of that race chiefly the
installation Of Warren Leslie at bow
have been we'll advised and also
II viii demonstrate What Two weeks
additional practice has accomplish
ed
" for columbia. sbc has material
this season such as she has not had
in wears if ever; II is strong and
heavy; The men seem 10 be natur
al oarsmen and She has real
stroke car \ victory over the Ellis
1T this time viii be wonderful
tonic to Blue aud White aquatics
There Will be two events. the
Junior varsity and the varsity.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
BIG LEAGUERS,
AmE RlCAN LEAGUE
Today's Schedule

81 Louis at Detroit
cleveland At Chicago.
%oW York at Boston
Washington at philadelpu
Yesterdays Scores.
Detroit .. 81. Louis >
Chicago !. Cleveland Il
Washington 3 Philadelphia n
innings. RAIN.
Nlw York Boston trdiu
Standing OF The Clubs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
LEADING BATSMEN OF
TIE MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
A ERICAN LEAGUE

In seNeflHE the national game
from gambling it would be a good
Hoa fa mclHde the base ball pool
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
SPECIAL ELECTION Is
CALLED FOR 2 VOTERS

Plainfeld, ILL.,, Aug. IA special
election at which only two voters are
expected to cast ballots in addition to
acting as judge and clerk will be held
on the farm of L. A. Hartsong, near
here, August 81.
Mr.. Hartsong will be the judge
and Mrs. Hartsong the clerk. They
also will be the only voters unless a
hired man is eligible.
The election was ordered by the
Superintendent of Schools of the
county TO determine whether the in
habitants of the Hartsong farm de-
sire their land annexed to the Plain
field school district.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24

had preceded, by some ten days, the
pigeons arrival. II was about that
long ago, he said, that Heller. who
had been stopping at the Belle Claire,
left for Yellowstone Park.
Heller had taken with him, said
Singer. several pigeons and some
cameras, as he planned to take pic
lures in the park. No word had been
received from him since that time.
Noted Guide Starts
Expressing his belief that the pig
con had dropped from exhaustion az
ter almost reaching its goal, the hotel
loft. Singer Immediately wired Ned
Frost, a noted guide on Wapipi ranch
Cody. Wyo., to go to Heller's aid.
Singer said he thought Heller prob
ably had been caught in rock slide
in the park. He estimated that
Frost should be able to reach Heller
within two days.
The flight of the pigeons is believ'
ed to have broken all records, as it
is approximately 2,400 miles from
here to Yellowstone Park. Singer
took the pigeon back to the hote
with him and gave it food.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
KENTUCKIAN, 80, BLIND
II YEARS, GETS SIGHT

Maysville, KY, Aug. 17,-William
B. Dawson, so years old, who after
eleven years of blindness has regain
ed his sight sufficient to distinguish
certain objects, left this week for
Cincinnati, where he will undergo an
operation which, it is promised, will
enable him to see well.
Mr.. Dawson retired from the Mays
vile police force when he was strick-
en- after several years of service.
During his years Of darkness his
chief diversion was attending base
ball games. Though sitting in utter
darkness he could tell when batter
hit the ball, in which direction II
went and whether it was a safe hit.
The first indication that he would
see again came about two weeks ago
when he learned he could distinguish
light from darkness. Later he wal
able to see the windows in his room
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
ANSWER THE CALL
Hartford People Have Found Tha
This Is Necessary

Hartford People Have Found That
This Is Necessary
A cold, strain, sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follUw,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks,
A medicine that has satisfied
thousands :.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy. Ask your neighbor.
Many Hartford people rely on II.
Here is Hartford proof.
Mrs. w. o. Hines. Madison St.,
says: my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills has been very satisfac-
tory and l can recommend them for
they certainly are fine for kidney
mplaint. My kidneys were ir-
regular and annoyed me very much.
! had dreadful pains In my side and
over my kidneys. My back panied
SO when l would sweep or stoop
over and ! couldn't do my house
work. got Doan's Kidney Pills al
the Ohio County Drug Co. and they
practically cured me. Since then
have taken few Doan's and the
.o.,.t.. x.,ara varv aatisfa ctorv"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
STILLS NOW CAUSE
BIG REVIVAL

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 20. = For
years agricultural writers have be-
moaned the abandoned, worked-out
farms of New England, but these dis
tricts, especially the foothills OF the
Berkshires. are showing tremend-
Gus revival.
Farms supposed to be worthless
are being bought by New York men
and freight trains are bringing in
enormous numbers of cider presses,
saw mills, barrels and bottles.
The abandoned farms are being
transformed into whisky farms
and they are guarded as carefully as
were the old moonshine districts in
the Appalachian Mountains.
Retired business men" of New
York, who profess to be doing light
farming. are said, in reality, to be
conducting brewing and distilling
operations on a large scale.
A salesman who Travelled through
Litchfield County recently said he
had sold 1913 cider presses.
He also said saw mills of the gas
oline type were being bought in large
numbers. They are used to saw W
many acres of abandoned forests to
keep the still" fires going.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
". c. T. U. IS AFTER
LOUISVILLE POLICE
Women Will Take Hand in En-
forcing Prohibition Law,
Head Says

Louisville, KY, Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Frances Sanderson. recording secre-
tary of the local chapter of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union
representing an Organization which
she said embraces 5000 voters, an
nounced that the organization intends
to take an immediate hand in prohi-
bition enforcement in Louisville. She
said it is considering employing its
own agents and operating in the same
manner as the raids of the anti-sa-
loon league here six months ago.
1--WE will help in enforcing the
law" she declared. 1T seems that
the police won't"
Mrs. Sanderson said she headed a
delegation of women to police head
quarters. 1--WE got no satisfaction
and the chief of police seemed to
laugh in our faces" she asserted.
She said she also had asked Huston
Quin, Republican candidate for may
or, If he would enforce the prohibit
ton law if elected.
"This Judge of the court of APP
peals," said Mrs. Sanderson replied
lis it a law'?" He said that il it was
he would help enforce it. The dis
trict, attorneys Office did not make
any statements regarding Mrs. San
| derson's charges.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
PADUCAH MAN TAKES
POISON BY MISTAKE, DIES

Paducah, Ky. Aug. 22.-Taking
teaspoonful of powdered arsenic
when he is said 10 have believed IT
was calomel, resulted in the death
of Charles Artes, 81 years old, NJ
Riverside Hospital, where he was
rushed for medical treatment. He
mistook the packages containing
the medicine when he went to take
the dose, Aries told the physician
who attended him. He had been IN
i'll health for several months. His
widow and one daughter, Dorothy,
and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Artes, of the county survive.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
PIGEON MAY SAVE
MISSING AUTHOR

New Work, aug. 17.-SomewGe,c
in Yellowstone National Park, Ed
mund Heller, famous naturalist and
author, who went with the Smith
sonian expedition TO Africa under the
late Theodore Roosevelt in 1903, is
lost
This was revealed tonight when an
exhausted carrier pigeon, apparently
attracted by Broadway's bright lights,
dropped 20 the sidewalk in front of Il
restaurant nColumbus Circle.
a crowd collected. The pigeon
could scarcely move.
Somebody called a policeman. Then
came the denouement, for attached to
the pigeons leg was note. Pa
uolman Wesley Wilson carried the
bird TO the West Forty-seventh Street
station; there the note was detached
and opened.
How His Note Read
thread:
Notify Dan Singer, Belle Clail
Hotel, New York City, am lost Hoo
doomont. Yellowstone Park. SEND
help. provisions and pack horses
Heller
Police Lieutenant Callahan called
al.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-24
TWO KENTUCKIANs PICKED
FOR POST UNDER COLLINS

Washington. Aug. a. Robert
Blackburn. Lexington. and Vance Lit
tie. Manchester. have been recon-
mended for important places In the
prohibition enforcement service un-
der State Director Sam Collins OF
Kentucky. according 10 Information
obtained from reliable sources. No