davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
BOTTLE OF GIN FOUND
 BY POLICE IN RAIn

 :, For the second time within the past three days the police faided the phce owned by Antoni Fibre at AT Franklin street on Monday evening This tEqne they found small amount of hcuor in the place. Fiere when arrested claimed hat he did mt know that the liquor was in the building. Tony told the pc- lice that he was to sch out the place this week as he had had enough of the saloon business in these uncertain days Of prohibition. Fibre paid fine of a2Oo in the police court Monday morning.
 The iqtHor found was in hak pint hottle hidden away back of q case under the bar. The bottle was about two thirds full of Goncoction alleged bo be gin although there was a stnong odor of oil of juniper about 1t The M1uor burn ed freely with a. blue flame when q match was applied to a small pnftion of tae contents poured out in piece of ra- per.
 Fibre was held under bonds of S2ot which were furusshed. The raid waE conducted by Sergeant John H. Kans and onicers DeIRney, Henderson, Dom hroszi, T. DriscDn and F. Murphy. The police also visited the place .. Charles Mueller on upper Franklin stree but discovered nothing above the legal al l coholic content.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
TROUBLE OVER BETRoTHAL
 OF JAPANESE GROWN PRINCE

ToEio, Feb. 14.-R!valry between the ancient army clan of CGoshu and ths navy clan of Satsursa- which popuiariy are supposed to be weighty in the coun- els of the enoire. is ascribed to be part- ly behind the alleged movement to an- null the betnothal of Crown Prince Hii- hito to Princess Naga-ko. The mpfner of Princess Nagalo is a sister of Brinca Shimazo. head of the Sa.suma can. while Field Marshal 1amaekitz- w4p is rega rded by the people as the power be- hind the throne. g the IZ3disputed iead- CT of the Choshu facip-.
 More resignatspns of persons in rhe imperial household are Srpecred as an outgrowth of the alleged 'fntrig1er to break off the engs -sment between she crown prince and Princess Nagas7o.
 The newspapers are d1yOting a great amount of space to the court inGTiRre q They print in detail slsetshes of the eigh- teen-year-old princess, who Is described as of athletic tendencies. She plays tennis, practices Swedish gymnastic ex. ercises and dances.- She is an assidu- ous student of geography and poHtic-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
vENIsoN SUFFER AND
 TALK ON HONOLULU

TALK ON M0NOLULU
 The members of the City Bible class for Men of the Central Baptist church were treated to an interesting descrip- ton Monday evening of trop frem Norwich to Honolulu by George W. Car roll who made the trip last spring. The speaker was introduced by Charles D. Moves, president of the class.
 Mr. Carroll graphically described the beautiful natural beauty of the country, the customs of the population and other of people have no intimate knowledge except through books. MT. Carroll de- cribed the ideal school systems in Hon. oluIh saying that there the people placed much on physical training as well men | tai. In speaking of the industries of the | island MT. Carroll said that the principle I ones were the sugar industry, growing of l rice bananas and pineapples. Although much sugar is grown very little is re- fined on the island but is shipped to 1 American refneries.
 1 In speaking of the beauties of the is- land MT. Carroll said one is impressed with this as soan as the ship passes the outer Qualifications on Diamond Head Boys meet the ship to dive for money and as the ship comes in a band greets the arriving vessel. A band meets every I vessel and plays as the vessels leave for sea. MT. Carroll told of his trip through l the island to the volcanoes and other places of interest.
 l He spoke Of the government outlay or fortihcations at Pearl t1arbor and Schofield Barracks and said that tho people expect that there win be war be tween this country and Japan. In speak
 ing of the customs of the people he telt
 many interesting stories. The heverag, of Honolulu is drink that looks like giI but it's effects are peculiar A persor may drink during the evening and ac
 quire gentle little spree, go to bed a night and in the morning feel all righ but a glass of water immediately bring
 back the exhilarating feeling for the re
 mainder of the day.
 At the conclusion of MT. Carroli's tall
 he was given rising vote of thinks. A Syenison supper, provided by Henr.
 R. Woodward from deer which h
 shot in the Maine woods, preceded tn,
 talk. The following menu was servet
 by committee of the ladies of whici
 Mrs Henrietta Tefft was chairman, roas
 venison with gravy, mashed potatoes, tur
 nips, cranberry sauce, celery, rolls, ic
 cream, cake, coffee. There were abou 100 men present and vote of thank was given MT. Woodward and the cern InfttAe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Beard of Assessors. compl.te.

The recent appointment of John B. oat to fill the vacancy on the beard of assessors made by the death of Frank H. ,Woedworth will not occasion any re. organization of the board, said Albie l.. Hale chairman of the board. Monday. Some time before it was time to prepare the abstract of the grand list MT. Woodwork, who had been clerk, had re- signed this position to Michael J. Cur ran, because hs did not feel equal to the task Of making up tAe abstract, 50 that the board a@ at present constituted has 2 complete organization with MT. Hale as chairman, Mir. Curran as clerk and MT. Oat as the third member
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
SAYS sAYBROoK TRoLLEYs
 WILL SURELY RUN AGAIN

Despite an assertion, mnde in New Ha- ven, that the proposed resuu:1hon of the Shore Line Electric Co. tnoEey service der a new charter and new syEtern may be all of, owing to the inability of L. R. Levineon, purchaser of the rails and tics to raise money enough Nf resume operations, 1t was stated Monday by one of the petitioners for new charter that the trolley cNrs yin probably TUT very soon.
 The petitioners applied in the genera assembly for rights to operate trolley. Between Saybrook and New Haven ant the judiciary committee win probabl! grant this request without a hearing. In asrnuch as everyone along the right O way wants the rervice . hearing is | almost superfuouA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

A lady visiting friends says Paris ian Sage is the best thing have ever used to make my hair wayy. lustrous and abundant. IL keeps away all money back if not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
HEARING WILL USE TOWN
 HALL IF CROWD IS LARGE

great deal of interest is being mani fested in the hearing tonight (Tuesday) on the proposed legislation regarding the giving supervision to tho public utilities commission over municipally owned public utilities which involves among other things the Norwich Gas and Electric company. This hearing is set for o. clock in the council chambers but if the attendance is so large that the council chamber will not accommodate the crowd the hearing will be held in the town hall. This will give everyone who wishes to attend ample opportunity to be pres- ent and hear and take part in the dis cussiou.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
DAcHIAs IN NORWICH JAIL
 FOR MAY SUPERIOR COURT l----t-. L. r-,.. r.--,.-..-
Special to The Bullstin-)

willimantic. Feb. 14.-Louls Dachias. of New York. arrested in this city on Friday of last week. charged with theft Of s1.2oo from John and Emma Madley of Lebanon. in 1911. was given hearing before Justice of the Peace William T. Curry of Lebanon this morning at Il O. clock Dachias, on the advice of his at torney, Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City who was not present at court, entered a demurrer which was overruled by the court. Daehias was bound over to Che next term of the superior court to bs held at New London. Tuesday, May g. Bonds were reduced from s5,ooo to s2.5ot and Dachias asked for a further reduc. ton to $500. The court refused tC grant his request and Dachias was taker to the Norwich jail by Sherin Stanley Briggs. Dachias' wife and two friends from New York attended the hearing ant it is believed that they will raise tn, amount needed to secure Dachias' re lease.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
For Thin Waists
 and Sleeveless Gowns
CToilet ffps)

A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly. hairy growths is as fellows Mix c paste with some pow dered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about minutes, then rub off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating. but to avoid disappointment 1t is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
YaI.ntine surnrise Partr.

A pleasant valentine surprise party was given Miss Loretta Gadle and Joseph R. Peftelanee at the fofmers home at 1se Central avenue on Monday evening. About 24 of their friends were present ing and games Music was furnished by the Elite orchestra. The decorations Of the home were apropos to St. Valentines day and were in red and white. Dainty refreshments were served by. the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
rald r,n.- in relle. corrt.

With Judge John H. Barnes on the bench of the city court on Monday morning. Antoni Fibre of 47 Franklin street, charged with illegal possession of liquor, was fined $20o and costs. which he paid.
 2 Joseph saragusi of New London paid s for violation of a city ordinance, and Arthur Gudehean paid a bill of s31.s1 for doing public service business with out P. s. registration being displayed Gudehean was taken after court to Gro ton to answer to a charge of reckless driving. Deputy Motor Vehicle Inspector George F. Bradford made the arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
What One Doctor Says

Dr. M. c. Lyons says: After careful investigation I heartily recommend 1t (Rheuma) for all forms of rheuma- tism." Lee 6 Osgood Go. sells and guarantees it. Use of one bottle will tor praises it so highly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
rrnnk aleber Retun, Homs

After searching Sunday nj int for Frank Gleber of 2S4 Central avenue the police called the search off early Monday morn-
 ing when they were notified that the missing man had returned to his home. Gleber disappeared early Sunday evening after expressing his intention of walk ing to New London. As Gleber was said to have been mentally deranged for
 the past few months much anxiety was
 expressed and the police asked to search ! for the man
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Citr Gaa Pr.asnrn Poor.

Complaints were general about the city Monday of the poor pressure of the ci7 gas and the amount of air in the pipes. In a number of instances, it was said, 1t was almost impossible to light the jets for stoves and commercial apparatus using the city gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Judsen Burrows.
FUNERALS.
EiIth AlIes MeoIar.

The funeral of Edith Alice, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs Robert Mo Clnre, was held from the home Of her parents, at 450 Central avenue. at l.50 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The at- tendance included only menbeEs of the family and relatives. There were many floral forms. The servbces were con ducted by Rev. w. H. Smith who also read a copanittal service at the grave in Maplewobd cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
NOTICE

is hereby given that the stock and tix- lures of our meat and grocery business at Nos. l1o-412-414 Main St.. in this city, have been sold this day to the Greene, vile Public Market All bills will be paid by us on presentation of the same. Dated. Norwich, Feb. 14. 1921.
 J. G. POTTER < SON.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
VALENTINE SOCIAL HELD
 BY VINEYARD WORKERS

The Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church held an enjoyable Val entine social Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Stewart, 12a Broad street, followed by a short busi- ness meeting. About 50 were present men of the church attending as well as the members of the society.
 Valentine games made pleasant part of the evening, carried out by the com mittee consisting of Mrs. Archibald Mitchell 4th. Miss Ruth Hamilton, Mrs Katherine Burt and Miss Ruby Vaughn. Two solos were rendered by Miss Helen KiEborn and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Jehanna c. Geib.

Mrs. S0hamna G. Gelb.
 After an illness of a years dsrra ton the useful life of Mrs. Johanna S. GAib came to an end Sunday at her homo, No. 1s3 Taman street. Mrs Geb was born in Germany in 1851. At the age of eighteen she came to Norwich and has since made her home in this city. No venber 25, 1871 she was united in mar riage with William Geib who was at that time employed at the Ford ana Gardner meat market, afterwards con- ducted by A. T. Gardner.
 Mrs. Geib leaves tive brothers, -Conra and John ,Greiner of Norwich and nve children, Mrs. Wfrhelnina Sua6enow of Norwich, William Geib of Newport R, L. Frederick Gefb, Detroit, 1Gich., Mrs. Charles F. Marx of Hartford. and Car four grandchildren. Mrs. Gab was a member of the German LAstheran church and of Imrnergruen lodge, No. F, o. D. H. s.
 George G. Hewlfft.
 George G. Hewitt, aged 51 years. died at the home of Alfred Hewitt, Pouuonoc bridge, early Monday morning. He had been i'll only short time. MT. Hewitt, was marine fireman and had worked or various boats from New London. H, was a widower.
 Judsen Burrows.
 7Judsen Burrows died at his home a Poquonnoc Bridge, Saturday evening O intestinal grip and acute complications He was in his 72nd year, and had beer i i'll only twelve days. Up to the time O his illness he was in excellent Shealth MT. Burrows was born at Poquono Bridge and had lived there all his life Until 25 years ago he was a mason b, l trade, when he went into the poultry bus mess. He was the oldest constitusn member in the Poqucnoc Baptist ehurc and was we'll known in that vicinity an in New London. He had been marie
 51 years and had two daughters, His
 Agnes E. Burrows. and Mrs Charles Palmer. both of Pequonec Bridge!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

In the southern part of Arizona fhs wild rubber plant grows abundantly and may be cultivated in a large way If present experiments prove that from it a remarkable quality of crude rub Der may be extracted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

Congressman John ". Langley. ef Kentucky, chairman. of the House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, who is sponsor for the movement afoot to erect in washing ton a modern hotel and apartment house for t,re exclusive use of inc Vice-President and members of Con- , gress-a Til to this effect has been bintroduced in -Ahe House by MT.
 Langley. It would be sort of gov ernment cooperative establishment
 with no free rents but within the
 reach of members. Mir. Langley con-
 tends that representatives and sena-
 tors are worn out by the job of try
 ing to find places to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Knowlton
 Hydraulic
 Air Motor

John A. Knewlton, some IS years ago, had faith in a great idea, the idea of harnessing the tides to do the work of man. A vision, little less at that time, but in that vision he had per feet faith; and today that idea has become an accomplished fact.
 The first plan in the world to utilize the tides to generate light, heat and power is being built at East Saugus and with in a short time the entire world will see the results of MT. Knowlton's efforts. Visitors are welcome at the plant, and moving pictures may be seer at the local office of the
 UNIVERSAL TIDE POWER
 COMPANY
 9 Bath Street C. J. ROATH, Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

Business premises in London have, on an average, more than doubled in rent sinces the tEaE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

WHEN YOU WANT to put your punts ness before hhe public. there b no rnedts um better than through the adEerfaninn columns oS The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

Before lockwood is it for use thorough and. dying are eesential.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

We have an excellent balance sheet, said the mayor speaking with reference to the assets and liabilities of the city. He spoke of the acquisition of the munic-1 ipal gas and electric plant at cost of s22T 900 with mortgage bonds of s40O,-
 900 at , per cent assumed by the city. of the sS12,o00 invested in plant to date by the city and >I of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

J. G. POTTER < SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

mind. II Is rather its experimentation
and correction. When the treaty Of
peace finally goes before the Senate II
Will be the Versailles treaty, ms inter
pretcd and amended by supplementary
treaty or supplementary treaties.
Paris left many things undonc. as for
example the settlement of rcparations.
The administration means to use all its
power to secure the just and final dis
position of this problem. \. the cred
itOr of all the nations involved in this
dispute this country is vtally Interested
in the establishment Of Just and praC-
tiCabr means of paying rcpnrations.
The Shnntung question may be re-
opened by international conference or in
the exchange of notes. This question dc =
pcndS upon how direct the admiuistra- =
ton feels its interest to be the lust dis q.
position of the German rights in shan
tung. and what the administration
thinks about IT Is not disclosed.
The test on this and other questions
will be the extent Of the American in d.
tcrcsts involved. The administration
has no intention of setting itself IN as
an international busybody. II will not
concern itself with isucS which do not
affect it directly.
| The CrOwning part Of the cditicc of
| peace which Mr.. Harding would erect Is
to be the association Of nations. With
complete paciicatiOn worked ont the
administration would associate the ma
| tiOnS of the world to preserve the pence
| Mr.. Hughes will reverse Mr.. Wilson'S
diplomacy. He will enter international
affairs demanding rights and insisting
upon the protection of our interest. in
stead Of. Hs Mr. Wilson did. asserting
idpalism and diSintcrcStcdncSS. Mr.
| Wilson constructed the League first ant
then tried to make peace to fit it. Mr.
Hughes will try to achieve peace. com
plctc peace. first. and then to construct
an association whose purpose will b,
not TO maintain that specific peace. but
peace in general
Mr.. Hughes is immensely impressed
with Mr.. Wilson'S mistakes. lie viii
try to avoid repeating them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

was message which. translated, read
''Thc sight If the banners Of tho l'nitcG
states, Of Pennsylvania and % th" city
of Philadelphia, will eve" arOus" in our
mind the sense Of gratitude which MIR.
Wanamakcr courteous gift has pro-
duCed IN Us.
Below this was 'Thc Vatican.
March 23." then the popc's signature.
The gift was an expression of thanks
for three silk flags which Mr.. Wann-
maker sent 10 the pope through Cardinnl
DOughcrty.
Commenting on the presentation of
the flags. the cardinal said
"Whcn got aboard the Sew
Amsl crdHm to make my trip 10 Rome |
found these silkcn banners. most Cx-
quisitc in appearance. and which were
to BE- presented to tho pope in honor
of the elevation Of Archbishop Dough
rrty to tho cnrdinnlatC. and i'm np-
probation Of the fact that hc repre-
scented Philadelphia. They bore an in
scriptiOn and an expression Of graft
tudc for the honor bestowed.
"Thc cardinal took them to Rome
and presented them to the holy futhcr.
who showed very delicate courtesy on
the occasion of the cardinals first
audience. As soon as tho cardinal was
seated tho holy father directed his at.
tcntiOn to the stand of COlorS against the
wall in his private Study. Aftcrwnrd
| the cardinal learned tho holy father
! himself had arranged them.
= AS the tug approached tn" landing
/ stage the cardinal was greeted by CitN
| Solicitor Smyth. who said that aS tn,
representative Of Mayor Moore he OK.
tended the greetings of tho people u
! Philadelphia. Mr.. Smyth told the pre-.
| late he would be given n reception 10.
morrow that he will long remembers.
Mayor Hylnn welcomed tho rHrdinu
as he stepped on the landing stage. Tn,
cardinal. the mayor. Mr.. Wanamakc
and MonsignOr Ncvin +. Fisher. Srnio
vicar general Of tho Philadelphia dio
ccsr, then proceeded in on" nutomobil
I" Archbishop Hayes home. \ lonj
line Of motorcnrs followed.
\ luncheon was served NJ tho nrch
bishops residence when the diStin
guishcd guest arrived. Those prcs"n
included the clergy and laymcn who ha,
made tho trip to and from Italy will
the Philadelphia archbishop.
Cardinal DOughCrty will remain i
New York until tomorrow. He prob
ably will leave about I T.. N. for philn
dclphia, where big demonstration hn
been prepared IN his honor
The committee Of philadrlphianS VIII
greeted the cardinal includcd
Tho Right Rev. Mgr. James +. Sin
mott, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Charles +
Kavnnagh, the Rt Rev. Mgr. Pete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
World Peace Plans
Put Up to Hughes

Continued from Page One
mako the peace Of Paris by exchange of
notes. so it. will bc difficult to complete
the pacihcation of the world by the pX
change Of notes. An international con-
ference. to be held hero in Washington
is thc lkclicst outcome. though Mr.
Hughes has got no further than to
write notes LAYING the basis for our
rc-cntry into the not yet completed
task Of peace making.
Like Wilson'S Fourteen Points
Tho Iap notes. as indicated already
in this correspondence. furnish that
basis. They correspond to President
Wilson's fourteen points, which COnSti-
tutod his preliminary declaration Of the
conditions on which he would partici-
pate in the making Of peace with Ger
many.
Mr.. Wilson'S conditions were ac-
Ccptcd by the other powers in tho ar
mistirc conference at Paris, which pre-
ccdcd the peace conference there. Tho
conditions laid down by Mr.. Hughes
will have to be similarly accepted before
any further step for the pacific0tion of
tn world can be taken.
The basis of tho peace TO be made.
whether by international conference or
bv exchange of notes. is the Versailles
treaty. 1t is not the rejection of that
treaty which the administration has in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
How Much Do You
Know?


Abraham Lincoln and Dan
lel Webster read compare
.lveiy ,,i' lew LOOKS Du' 'neS
reaa az 'horousn'y'
Every book, every story,
every t, ai,, nesWsPaper ne o.. oIlerS d d
l Neal.n VI lnioiIi'aIaoal ,;iI @ 70 .l'e
h reaueL Wl'o VI w. T.'i pause I lG'ls (
e',Eusn { ~ @ ~ ~ 'Gon - d ;T;os Mos u Vi
d ila'''e '''"' 10 ui.' amman
For instance, do you know
what a RucESdch Is! "A per,
nod! A tep'dopter'St? A 1cen?
n c'o"P'''
Could you locate Baden
Baden and Monaco on the
map?
Could you describe an Ascot
tie, or tell how it got its
name?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Paris Expects Decisive
More by Allies in May

Paris. April 13.--OBy A. PD-
Decisions Of tho utmost Importance
regarding Germany will bc sought
by the Supreme Allied Council at
conference to be- held probably in
Paris, early in May. This confer
ence Is regarded by France as de-
cisivc, it is declared here.
There is speculation in this city
whether President Iarding's poll
cics. as outlined before Congress
yesterday. do not forcshndow tho
presence Of United States repre-
sentative.
Marshal Forh. General Wcygand
and other military authorities have
been holding n series Of conferences
nj which they have discussed action
which the supreme council may
eventually decide upon.