davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
Teq Nurses in BaCkus Hospital Class

tion after which Wallace S. Allis pre- scented the graduates their class pins.
 Prizes Awarded.
 The presentation of prizes followed, those to whom this special recognition was accorded receiving the prizes from the hand of Mayor Herbert M. Lerou. The prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, s20, Miss Elizabeth May Farrell, Westerly; second prize, SEQ, Miss Josephine Clair Canty, Norwich; third prize, SEQ, divided between Miss Yvonne Belanger and Miss Lovilena Woisard. both of Taftville. Reception at wauregan House. The programme was concluded by a selection by the orchestra after which the class, officials of the hospital, and guests went to the Wauregan house where a reception was held. The floral decorations at the Osgood Memorial and at the Wauregan House were by Haw- kins.
 The members of the graduating class follow: Eliza beth May Farrell Wester- ly; Katherine Riley, Wauregan; Gather 1 inc NJ. Novak. Norwich; Amy Walker Plainheld; Theresa McSheffery, Taft vile; Yvonne Pigeon, Jewett City; Jo- sephine Clair Canty, Norwich; Yvonne | Belanger, Taftville; Lovilena Woisard IattFlIle; Margaret M. Maloy, New Lon i don.
 The class motto is God and Duty ant the class colors, purple and gold.
 The graduating class of the training school held it's class dinner at the Waure- gan House Monday evening" The menu was as follows:
 Fruit Cocktail Cream of Celery-au Crotons
 Roast Milk Fed Chicken, tuffed Giblet Gravy
 Rosette Potatoes
 Early June Peas, EncrusteC Dinner Rolls
 Strawberry Short Oaks
 Country Club Ice Cream
 Demi Tasse Miss Kathleen A .Dowd. superintendent | of the training school was in charge O the arrangements fer the dinner Late in the evening Miss Dowd entertaine : the graduates at the Davis theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
ALLIED TROOPS BETWEEN
 GERMAN AND POLISH LINES

Oppeln. June 7.-CBy The A. P.) From sources considered reliable it is learned that General Lerond, head of the inter-alied commission. has issued verbal instructions to the British, Ital- ian and French troops not to fire on Pol ish insurgents unless first attacked The French here have proposed that all avail able troops be distributed between the German and Polish fighting lines, so as 10 allow the situation to adjust itself The French contend that this procedure would result in the Germans and Poles f1nau yagreeing upon one of the lines of demaroation already suggested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
PORTSMOUTH PRISON TO
 REVERT TO MARINE CORPS

Portsmouth, x. H., June 7.-The naval prison here. which was turned over to the navy department during the war, will revert to the marine corps on July 1. Commodore A. V. Wadhams. '. s. N, retired, will be succeeded as com mandant by Colonel Hamilton D. South of the marine corps, who will have a force of 15O marines as guards. About 800 prisoners are confined here now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
OBITUARY.
Lyman E. kenysA.

After an illness which had disabled him for a year, Lyman E. Kenyon of ss1 West Main street, died Tuesday morn Ing shortly after o'clock. He had been a resident of Norwich for the past twelve years and had been employed in mill work.
 Mir. Kenyon was born in Montville 6S years ago and was married in Willimah- tic 4s years ago to Susan Whiting Of that pldce., He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs Edmund Rob- inson, Mrs. Charles Alduist and Mrs. Wilbur Pavey, all of Norwich. He alSo leaves four grandchildren, one great grandchild and a brother, Clarence Ken yon, of Rock Falls, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
SAMPLE LIGHT STANDARD
 FOR NORWICH WHITE WAY

A sample of the standards proposed to be used for a Norwich White Way has been set up on Broadway and was illumi- mated Tuesday night to Show how well it diffuses the light in the street and on the fronts of the buildings.
 The standard is placed in front of the Central building
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
Engagement Ann.uneed .. Luneh.sn.

At pretty luncheon Tuesday evening at their home, S7 Division street, Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher and Mrs. Pitcher announced the engagement of their daughter, Marian L., to Herbert F. Lawrence. The color scheme was prettily carried out in pink and white. MT. Law renee Is employed in the office of the Winchester woolen mills and is the son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Lawrence of East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
COLONY TO
 MOVE TO TTnRID

Regina, Sask., June 7.-Seventy-five per cent. of the Mennonite colony at Swift Current will move shortly to Flor ida to settle on a large tract of land re- claimed south of the Everglades in the Lake Okeechobee district Sale of their property in five Saskatchewan towns to Florida capitalists was announced to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
Fined s1no and rn.t..

Michael Lombarella was fined S1oO and costs in the city court Tuesday morning on the charge of violation of the liquor law in having whisliey at his saloon on Market street with intent to sell. He took an appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
Ponfret Manor Inn

Most beautiful in Eastern Connecticut. A dsH gteful surprise awaits the visitor to this magnificent estate oF 20 acres with it's Hotal gardens, wide expanses of lawn and magnificent views. The praises our guests have sre~Or- ed upon US are very blessing. The same portunity for complete enjoy n1snt amidst beautiful surroundings awaits you.
 Excellent cuisine. Steak and Chicken Dinners. 5sil room for guests. SpeoiaI attention to motor parties.
 One visit to beautiful Pem+rst Manor Inn will convince you Of it's many de. light.
 Reservations by telephone # yo, lights.
 POMFRET MANOR INN
 PoMFRET STREET, CONN.
 Telephone, Putnam 213-t2
 ]. 2. LUcEY, Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
F., n,v,eI ,u New Mavea.

The body of August Frutenau of New Haven, wo died here on June 2 after a years illness with tuberculosis, was sent to New Haven for burial. He was born in Russia SS years ago and vas mu- nitions factory worker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Danbury.-The commencement exercised 7s the e7th class of the training school for nurses Of the Danbury Hospital were held Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Five student nurses in the school received their diplomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
Odd Fellows Memorial

AL LOCAL ODD FELLOWS AND REBEkAHS WHO ARE PLANNING c TO ATTEND THE MEMORIAL SER VICE AT FiTCHVlLLE BAPTIST CHURCH JUNE t2 TAKE so A. M. CAR. FRANKLIN so. AUTOS WILL MEET CAR AT YANTIC,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
DIED
DIED SMITH-Af her home in

sMITH-At her home in North Franklin, June :, 1921, Mrs. Jane 5. Smith. widow of Lucian H. Smith, aged 92 years, ' months, 13 days.
 Funeral at her late home in North Frank lin Friday. June 10. at ?. m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend with out further notice. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless pr. Leonhardt. the Phy-ieian Who Discovered
 Common Sense Hemedy.

NNnh"h ScHHe hc"cuFs
 1t you think that the surgeons knife is the only method Of escape from the misery of piles. It's because you haven't seatf of the new treatment known as Dr~<ccuhsrdts HEM M-ROID.
 The doctors treatment Is internal B. experimenting for years he discoy. cred the exact cause Cf piles and then wc1t further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Dr Leonhardt wants every sufferer Q hr-eft by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay Lee E OsEood and all druggists are author that .t will do as stated or money back
 ru that honorable basis every suf- fcisr should secure a package of pr, l.eonEsrtts HEM-ROlD today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
Walter sobcvk. Walter soeevk.)

Cwalter sobcyk, Walter sobeyk)
 271S-Josenh I. Vincent, Voluntown. Conn, (Ios6S Iissl viucent.)
 1570-ManIel Vincent; Omega street Stonington, Conn. (Alanuel Vincent, Manuel Vicint. Manoel Vincente)
 1l69-Wolf Wo,fberg. Colchester. Conn.
 2571-George Zachnevelsky, Matheson street, Jewett City, Conn. (Gregore Zach nevelzky.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
Tbomns Brennan n Nominee.

Thomas Brennan of this city is one of five nominees for vice president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

If delusions would make \ man happy what iolly old world this would be,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
MARRIED.

MARRIED. HYDROCARBONS Norwich, June 6, 1921, by Rev. w. H. Kennedy. Carl Erickson of IS Whitaker avenue and Miss Katherine Brown of 64 Roath street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

THERE H no zCvertislng medium . Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bail0 lin for business results.
The labor world., 1921-12-24

Armory Tonight.
The labor world., 1921-12-24

wages, the employers refuse to arbi-
trate and ignore the Offer"
"There seems to be no. other way
except to go Oh with the struggle
until one organization. or the other
is defeated"
"Acting through the Federated
Trades assembly the members of the
trade unions propose to patronize
those people whom they believe to
be favorable to fa:1: and square deal
ing, and the keeping Of a pledged
word:
They propose to disregard all
printed matter and advertising H.
terature that does not bear evil
dence of coming from printing Of
fices fair to the Typographical
UniOn.'
Will Withhold Patronage.
'They will not do business with
those people whom they believe are
aligned with the Citizens Alliance,
and its union-wrecking policies"
1.-The organized labor movement
Of the city does not propose to stand
The labor world., 1921-12-24
0RPHEUM.

Christmas week will J." celebrated
at tho Orpheum theater with a
vaudeville bill of holiday calibre.
Music, comedy and much good ma
turcd fun will reign supreme at the
East Second avenue playhouse and
the seven days gives promise of be-
ing the largest in point Of attend
ance this season.
Two headliners top the bill. Dave
Harris. who is voted to be "synco-
patiOn's best bet' is assisted in a
jamboree Of harmony by his Seven
Syncopators. The other head
liner is a roaring travesty called
"A Dress Rehearsal" This pur-
ports to be the efforts of an anna
teur dramatic society to present a
lurid melodrama. This drama, in
their hands becomes screaming farce,
1t is played by company of five.
The Innis Bros. are aptly termed
Men About Town." They are a
couple "hick' comedians and their
act is one long laugh.
Leonard Gauthier presents his
Bricklayers," a genuine vaudeville
oddity and one that is sure to find
instant favor.
In a comical solution Of a dark
mystery entitled run Down" Tonic
Grey and company will induce hurri-
canes Of laughter.
"Honeymooning" is the title of
the little musical playlet to be pro-
vided by Arthur Millard and Minnie
Marlin.
The La Pelarcia Trio are schedul-
ed to open the show with their SEN
sational and snowy spectacle.
Two performances will be given
at the Orpheum New Years Eve
next Saturday the 31st. The first
show starts at and the second
performance begins at 1890.
Francis x. Bushman and Beverly
Rayne, the famous screen stars are
the extra ordinary headliners for the
week BEGINNING January 4
The labor world., 1921-12-24
SAYS
'N0-STR|KELAW
DOES NOT WORK
President Victorian Employers
Association, Autra|ia, Tells '
Of Strikes There

Among the latest to acknowledge
that the Australian "can't-strike'
law has failed is T. r. Ashwor
president of the Victorian employers
federation. At the annual meeting
Of the federation, held in Melbourne.
Mr.. Ashworth also frankly blamed
employers for present conditions.
STRIKES for inadequate reasons,
and in defiance of the awards Of
industrial tribunals" he said, Having
caused prolonged suspension Of many
industries, and those concerned with
coal mining and shipping have caused
widespread stoppage Of work in other
trades,
1.-THE truculent attitude of labor
has lessene1 the investment of cap
ital in the expansion of existing in
dustries and in launching new en-
terprises. But while as employers
we are keenly alive to the shortcom-
ings Of labor's policy, we should re-
member that in each case they are
a reaction against the inevitable er-
rors of the past which were asso-
ciated with the development Of a
new industrial system. For instance
if labor is making the mistake of
striving for unduly short hours, and
is inclined to go-slow methods, we
must admit that in the past excess
sive hours were worked and the re-
suit that efficiency was impaired
through physical and moral deter
ioration.
Can not employers and wage
earners both realize that they are
still largely in the grip of error and
unite their forces to slay this COM
mon enemy? Criticisms by each is
the best weapon for the purpose"
The labor world., 1921-12-24

idly by and submit to tie destruction
Of the labor unions without retail
ation."
1.-The net result of the Citizens
Alliance has been disruption Of in
dustry, loss of business, unemploy-
ment, hatred and distrust'
Union Wreckers Blamed.
'"This state Of affairs cannot con-
tinue without permanent harm to
you and all other citizens"
"Figure out your loss of business
this year compared with last year
and the year before, and charge it
up to the Citizens Alliance and other
it properly belongs"
pnion- -wrecking institutions where
IF you favor industrial war, and
Improbable conflict support the
Citizens Alliance and their unfair
non-union shops.
"If you want industrial peace and
profitable business relations-throw
your influence on the side of right
justice and fair dealing. Support
the UNION SHOP"
The labor world., 1921-12-24

is too superior to associate with
other nations-though she can serve
them as a model. If this view is not
chauvinism, what is? The intent
may be pacific, the effect is to en-
| courage international coldness and
hatred.
'"The United States, for reasons
of its own-whether good or bad
is at present outside Of the League
OF Nations. The nations in that
League are satisfied that it is serv-
ing the cause of world peace. The
administration is therefore naturally
constrained to assure them that no
rival or substitute body is intended.
Whether-in view Of this situation
we should have an association of
nations or series of conferences,
possibly like the present one, for
specific objects and limited to the
nations concerned, is an open ques-
ton both for advocates and for op-
ponents of the Association idea.
1T is Of vast moment that this
question he wisely decided-though
il is secondary.
Could World Court Fill the Bill?
"The proposal that our confidence
shall be placed solely in world
court Is dangerous.
"Decision by a world court, even if
in accord with International law,
might Immediately or ultimately in
crease rather than diminish the dan
ger of war. A court looks backwards:
we must look forward. A court
harks back to precedents; the world
requires organization that can free
itself from the evil methods of the
past, sweep away selfish settlements
and do justice to all peoples in all
parts Of the world.
1T is an arrangement for continu-
Gus conference that is needed, rather
than greater provision for judicial
decision.
"A world court is already in eXis-
tence as part of the League of Ma
tiOns-a good American c0urt-for
which Mr.. Root is largely to be
thanked. The affiliation Of America
with this court and the codification
OF International law are indeed of
great moment. But they must not
be used to obscure the paramount
issue.
"A court is not and cannot be a
substitute for an arrangement to
bring the nations permanently to-
gether in conference.
THE paramount issue is not THE
League or A League or an 'Associa-
tion.' 1t is organization, collabora-
ton, co-Operation-on some plan
that promises permanence and, in one
way or another. brings in all nations
and deals promptly. affirma lively,
effectively with all the potential
causes of world war.
These disturbing problems must
be dealt with constructively and be-
fore they have reached an acute
stage; they must be decided in the
first instance by governments and
peoples and not. except in matters Of
detailed Interpretation by courts.
''Decision by world opinion is final.
The peoples of the world, through
intelligent organiza ton and open dis
cussion must gain some understand
ing of the leading issues between the
nations, must gain respect for one
another, must be ready for reason
able sacrifice. must earnestly desire
peace. There is no other way
The labor world., 1921-12-24
EXPECTATIONS
TO PAY COST Of
44-H0UR STRIKE
Union Exposes
Scheme Of Employing Print:
ers;; Publicity Campaign
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
been sticking you before and blam-
ing the unions for it."
"You were roped into paying the
freight both ways"
"The result has been an Industrial
struggle that has cost you loss of
business, both directly and indi-
rectly."
Wages lost by lock-outs and
strikes are not spent in your stores
or for your products. Assessments
on union men who work to pay strike
benefits to those who do not work
are lost to you becarse the money
is often sent away to some center Of
struggle. Men on strike. benefits
do not buy as much as when on full
pay" "..
Employers Have Union.
''The employing printers have
union. The prices and bids you get
on your work ought to be evidence
enough Of that. They want to keep
their union but they also want to-
put the Typographical union out of
business and deprive the members
of it's protection. But they do not
want to lose the protection of their
own union. They do not want to
give up their organization. They
want to have all the say in the in
dustry. They want to set the wages
and make the prices all around"
You, or some of you have helped
them. Now, what is coming?
Soon you will be paying the freight
the third time. The trade papers
for the printing industry have been
advocating that the employing prin-
ters should add five per cent to the
regular cost of every job they print
to help pay the expense of the strike,
If Tables We're Turned.
"What would you say if the union
men were to demand five per cent
bonus to pay the cost of the strike
to them?"
"1st-You pay high prices.
'2nd-YOu donate, you suffer loss
of business.
"3rd-You will soon be expected
to pay higher prices on account Of
the fight.''
IF you stop to figure it out you
will see that putting the unions out
of business only means loss of busi-
ness for you."
'sSome buyers Of printing! are
sending their orders out of the city
because the printing employers. who
employ so-called, free and indepen-
dent" workers have not been giving
you the benefit of their victory over
the pressmen and bookbinders."
t~;, Refuse to Settle. J.:
;: ."And, moreover, they will not give
YOU the benefit Of a victory, if they
get zone. over the cOmpositors. FL
gure it out for yourself"
"The Typographical union has
made diligent efforts to secure
conference to settle the difficulty;
it's efforts have been ignored"
''The Typographical union has Of
fered to arbitrate the question of
The labor world., 1921-12-24
HARD|NG'S
LABOR POLICY WOULD
RE-ESTABL|SH SLAVERY
(Continued from page ~

L.
public interest and you shall con-
tinue to labor for such wages as we
shall decide are fair and just. You
shall not strike before having your
disputes decided by u.s. It means
a policy on the part of this adminis-,
tration which will take away the
right that working men in this coun-
try have had to decide their own
affairs for themselves:
1T means that men will be thrown.
into jails who dare to strike WITH
out asking the permission of some
court created by congress and COM
posed of the appointees of the pres
ent administration.
1T has remained for the chief
executive of this nation to recon-
mend a policy toward men who la
Dor beyond comparison with any
government in the world. -
LAS between workers and employ
ers, fights can never be altogether
fair fights. Each side in a labor
fight has different things at stake.
With an emplayer it is a matter,
perhaps, Of some more bank shares
or finer home; perhaps a marble
palace instead of one Of brick. It
is merely a. matter Of another limou-
sine on another cluster of jewels
for his wife and another aigrette in
her bonnet. It is merely matter Of
profits from his plant. Oh, it is
not such an aWfully important mat
ter with the employer. But with
the man who tolls his bread is art
stake.
The struggle between the em4
ployer and employe can never be a
fair fight. One has in the scale only
question of profits. The other has
the means of existence for his wife
and children at stake.
such a fight can never be fair
fight. yet when conditions are even
fairly equal, when there is a meas
ure Of prosperity, then you may have
certain admiration for the hard
handed employer who goes down
into a fight with his employe.
"Oh, we all love a fair fight. But
what about hitting a man when he
is down? What about hitting the
worker when his hands are tied.
What about hitting the workers
when they are walking the streets,
ragged and starving? And how
about the working mans wife and
children, for whom he is RESPONSE
BILE and who are dependent upon
him."
The labor world., 1921-12-24
VIRGIN FORESTS HAVE
BEEN POORLY PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-"The
outstanding points In our present
serious situation as to timber sup
ply are the disappearance Of three
fifths of the virgin forests Of the
country" said Chief Forester Gree
ley in his annual report.
'"The present drain upon our re-
naming forests is over four times
their yearly production and results
in the accumulation of enormous
areas Of denuded and idle forest
lands.''
The forester recommends that
forests be protected from fire and
that legislation provide for the res
toration of forests on denuded areas.
The labor world., 1921-12-24
"A MERRY CHRISTMAS
PERMANENT RELATIONS between
COUNTRIES IS PARAMOUNT ISSUE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec
22.-(Special to The Labor
World.) )-Centering it's support
behind the proposition for some
permanent international relation.
ship between nations, in accord
with the serai-official declaration
of purpose Of Nov. 25, the Gen.
eral Committee on Limitation of
Armament today issued a strong
declaration which includes as
follows:
"Decision by world opinion is final.
The peoples Of the world, through
Intelllgent organization and open dis
'uSslon must gain some understand
ms Of the leading issues between the
nations, must gain respect for one
able sacrifice, must earnestly desire
peace. There is no other way"
This declaration has been sent to
more than 10000 men and women
throughout the country. Under the
title, THE aramount ISSUE" the
declaration says:
The administration has semi-of-
ficially stated that It hoped to see
permanent International association
arise out Of this Conference. If not
an association of the nations, then
an arrangement for frequent confer
PncA loss q lines Of q
Washington conference.
ION Nov. % the President of the
United states and the Secretary of
State. speaking at different times and
to different groups, expressed this
hope.
Limitation Of armament is mo-
rlrntnus-the first great step in his
tory toward world disarmament.
THE Chinese and other Pacific
problems are vital. Radical progress
towards the pacification of the Far
East must be made now-during the
present session at Washington. 1t is
the only guarantee that can be given
that the new conference diplomacy
can ever deal effectively with the
causes Of War.
But the proposal Of permanent
organization is the historic event Of
the Washington conference
BORAH: The Opposition Now in
the Open.
"pnly militaristic opponents of al,
armament limitation. like Hearst.
and enemies of all international ar
rangementS like Senator BOrah on
pose every effort towards perma-
nent world plan. Senator Borah is
quoted as saying that the United
States can serve the world better by
furnishing precelents in government
al practices than by calling the world
into agreement. This is at least a
clear issue. Senator Borah does not
care enough for world agreement to
think it worthy of American effort.
The quotation continues:
II would be in favor of open COW
enent$ but I do not believe the ma
tiunS participating would live up to
their promises. They are not doing
it now. under the League
THE important point is that Sem
ator Borha (if rightly quoted-and
he has often expressed himself in
similar vein) is opposed even to open
covenant agreements Moreover, his
ground is that expressed by many
other chauvinist pacifists. America
The labor world., 1921-12-24

CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR
Largest assortment at The Big
Duluth.