davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

.s Jeremiah Helmes and Charles D. Holmes pf BFtdsepoFt spent Sunday tn the village. -
 Mrs Amos Lamphere left Monday for Chester, Pa, for lengthy visit with her brother,
 The Ladies Aid society of the congre- satioRa1 church is to meet today tTues- day) and Thursday for sewing at the home of Miss Eleanor Fish.
 John Chapman Wss in Hartford Mon day on business.
 Robert KnoWltoH is visiting relatives in New Haven, s-4
 Alr. and Mrs Raipf Kcelb of Westerly were visitors here sunaay. --| E-5-4f
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church meets with Mrs Jerome Greer at the parsonage Thursday after noon.
 4 number from here were in Norwich Monday evening attending g Masonic meeting.
 Frank Smith has entered. Lawrence hospital, New London, for treatment-
 Leonard HeETnes has returned from g trip to Hartford.
 Miss Jennie Edward of Providence was at her home herc Sunday.
 Mrs. George Lewis is visiting in New ark, NJ.
 The Home Missionary society of the Methodist church meets this (Tuesday) afteFnseR with Mrs Amos Haneox.
 Mrs. Morton C. Wheeler spent Monday in Provideaee with her cousin. Miss Martha Jones, who is engaged in '. " C. A. work in that city. Charles Page hes returned from staf ford Springs.
 The American Legion met Monda! evening and enjoyed 3 fine clam chew der. The Standard Machinery compan! recently presented the Legion 24 chairs
 The sup of S3b has been raised D: Mystic academy for the starving ehildrel of Europe. Mrs. Lena Farley ef Fishers Island i the guest of Fer slsteT. Mrs. John " Chapmak.
 Mrs. Abhie Dewey is il at the home 0 her daughter, Mrs. Halsey Packer. Mrs. George Francis of Alton, F. I who has been caring for Mrs. Fran Mahhett vas called hei.le Sunday by tn sudden death of her two boys by dno#n ing.
 L. A. Armstrong, an exnlener in Cana da and the united States for many year is to give lecture in Qda Fellows ha under the auspices of the Mems club. Miss Marien Stevens entertained 3 diHnsr at the Mehiean hotel Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
STATEMENT TO STOCKHOLDERS
 OF AMERICAN SIMPLIFYING

New York, Jan. 24.-Denial of charges of acknowledgement of the affairs of the American Sme.ting and Refining company by the controlling Guggenheim interests, made recently by Karl Eilers, former di- rector and yice-president, is contained in a statement to stockholders, signed by 21 directors and made lublic here today by Simon Guggenbeim, president The statement was issued with the announce ment of the annual meeting to be held April S and a call for proxies for the meeting.
 MT. Eiler's charges were contained in petition in December for writ of mandamus to permit him to examine the stock books and take the names and addresses of stockholders and the amount of their holdings. The write later was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

was severe fighting for nearly an hour. which resulted in the attacking party be- ing beaten of. The crown forces suf- fered no casualties, but one civilian is known to have been killed.
 There was a fierce battle Sunday when 2 large body of armed men attacked the GlenppEer police barracks near Clon- mel The civilians were beaten of No casualties Eere reported as a result of the lighting.
 One civilian was killed and one wound ed when au attack was made upon 2 small body of police near Kells, County Meath. The attacking party finally with drew after having captured a motor CAT and arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Removet It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. 15c and 3oc box.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
How to restore your vital energy = enrich your blood--strengthen your nerves-and promote vigor and vitality.

Hn a1mest every e4ss eS weakness, snas- ais, nsyvoaeaess aad gun-devp vitality, there is . reaf sbortsEe in the body of several mineral eleneats which sre sb- so,gseiy seesnHai te the creation q Yltai power. Thess sisznenfs are, particularly; Iron. calcium, roeasSuu. Sodium and Rhesaharus The uhoytase @ these ele- rnsnta la the body is dos to the fact that thsy have beeo uscd apin the production of y5taienesEF- e0dheve notbeen repLaeed
 But yoe c@n readily replace these eiA- rnsnts by taking Wincarnis- Becauss
 Riaasests seafsias AA s4 then ia sp-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
Choose the right way to health

0se Wnn-tut gee weH in . loRse1l wsy. uee great esse ie yeuy eEtaiea. Remsnbsr t.k4s impoe<ant Mfe--when the body re- lsdTsa veeasey ef lninersl slsmAnfs-it nasst have Ail of thsaa. No amount of &nY eifgis one viii dc. For inEtancs, iron is excellent fer making blood rcd.
 But DO speaas sf iscn alone will be sufa- deat whsn ths boiy acquires Iron, and caldps1 esd Potassium and Sodium and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
denied In court and the petition dismiss

Among the charges made by Eiler wers that the Guggenheirns.' as officers of the company, received large salaries; that by alleged gambling ip Apppfr, losses were sustained by the company, and the Gug- genheims prevented the company from acquiring g tin 1roperty in Bolivia be- cause they desired It thsmselyes.
 The directorg statement charges that Eiler is seeking proxies from stockholders in order ''to creae an entirety new or ganizaion, subject to his sole donina- ton"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25


 frst bottle Wss gone I feund great relief SO I continued using it until I bad taken eight bottles. Nov | am very well and can do my-own house. york. can gladly recommend Lydia p. Pinkham's medicine to suffering women. - Mrs. RHRTHA LIEktNG. B. r. D., RaTensvood, ". Va.
 The ordinary day of most honsa- wives IS 2 eeaaeless tresdnaill of wash- ing; cgek ing, cleaning, izsen4ing. Ewseping, dpstlng and caring for little ones. HeWmueh harder the tasks yhea gone deEangement of the system causes headaches, bsckache, bearing 9eEp pains and HeEyeusngas. Every kaeslPg experience and try Lydia l. kpkhams Fegetahls Cenpo1aa.. zF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

psopnate proportioos and agreeable fprus. Thus Wincsruis enables you te pay yous body for the work 1t does by restoring the very mineral elements the body needs b create vital energy-to make the bloed rich and rsd-to strengthen the nersss- and to promote strength, YgeS AnA endurance. sSF
 ltis the failurs tokssp the body supptssA with sufficient Iron, Calcium, Potassaurn. Sodium and Phosphops that largely ae. eounta for the continued suffsr;nz cf thousands of weak, anasnie, nervous and gun-devn men and yemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

since except when William Howsrd- Tza became president will be used on March {. when Warren c. Harding takes tne oath Of office. The exception in the case of MT. Taft was because the etrenony occurred in the senate eaniber on co count of the weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
COX IN WASHINGTON TO
 CONFER WITH DEMOCRATS

Washington, Jan. 24.-Former kGov- ernor James M. Cox of Ohio, democratic presidential candidate last year. arrived here today and during his stay will con- fer with a number of democratic leaders. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cox.
 They plan to visit Europe later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
CIVILIANS CONTINUE TO
 ATTACK POLICE IN IRELAND

Dublin, Jan. 24.-Civilian attacks on
 the police and the military in various
 sections of the country continued Sun day. Early today there was a stuaulta- neous attack by 100 civilians on the po- lice and military barracks, which ad- join each other in the cetner of the town of Bandon, County Cork. There
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
cur THIS our-IT Is Wonrn MoNEr

Cut out thls slip. enclose Y.lh pc and mall t to Foley < Co, 2SJ5 Shetneld Ave. dress clearly. You will receive h return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. g wtoiesom and thor ton, biliousness, hesdaches. and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. ".
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

Middletown.-In taae campaign recently
 concluded among Wesleyan students and faculty for the relief of European stu fdents, s1. 900 was pledged by the college community for this welfare work which is being taken care of pationally by Herbert Hoover.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

Eemember that 'svey days aehviiss cause you to eIpend 2 large amount of sffai energy-'fhat is the reason yeu feel dred at the end of the day. Now-this ioss of vital energy must be made good os, h other words, paid for. othsFwiss tna Wtal power cf the body, day by day, bssemss Here exhausted-shs blood be- comes impoverished - the nerves get shaky-and we get depressed and all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

loApR ana m. q Hammatien 50 atITas nota able to do my house
 work. Icorisuited several doctors but none seemed to give me reAe1. l read m 2 EpeR about LFdsafE
 Pinkham's Nee-
 table Compound,
 so I decided toE Ey sL aN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

Phosphorus, q 1t doss h the majority of casss ef weakness, imPogerished hleod, nervousness and run down vitality. Winearnls contains all of thsoe bseanss itis prepared especially for weak, anasaaie, nervous and rundown men end wonsn.
 Over 10000 phydcians have Escommend- cd WineaFnis Your druggist has yeus bottle ready for you. Try just one bettlA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
TO USE LINCOLN STAND
 AT HARDING INAUGURATION

Washington, Jan. st.-The small stand first used at the inauguration of Abra- ham Lincoln and at every inauguration
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
SUFFERED
 LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkha1n's
 Vegetable Compound

RsTensHood, ". Va.-'tFor seven !qAg 5ssls l suffered from ? female
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

nn-down. Remember he body b rA- able to continue to supply vitai power unless you give 1t sufficient material s9 ore3to vitality.
 And 30 surely as you supply the material which enables the body to create vital power, 90 surely win you derive strength end vigor-biood which Is rich and red steady nerves and abundant vitality and endurance. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

Weakness-poor blood shaky nerves and rundown vitality Thousands of men and women stay weak anaeic nervous and rundown largely because they fail to pay the body for the work 1t does
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
JAPAN Will QUIT
Only Waits u. S. and British
Disarmament Pact.
Mikado's Ambassador Declares
Three Nations Can Force Plan.

London, Jan. 19.-Japan is waiting
for Great Britain or the United States
to take the lead in disarmament,
Baron Hayashi, japanese ambassador,
indicated in an interview today.
The baron expressed pleasure that
his suggestion for a round table of
business men to discuss the problem
seemed to have been well taken in the
United States.
Hayashi declared the time is not
yet ripe for completely dismantling
the worlds navies but he estimated
that half the strength in each coun-
try would be sufficient if the spur of
distrustfuI competition" were removed.
1.-The crafty Oriental can afford to
be frank on this question" the baron
said. Since our position is very sim
pie. namely:
We want to save money.
ut is the Japanese view tina. the
disarmament question can be settled
between Japan, Great Britain and the
United States since they are the big
geSt sea powers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
HOUSE BATTLE ON
Continued from Pace One,

to the story charging him with being
a representative of the league.
What do you mean by such insults
and lies?" he almost shouted. You
know there isn't a word of truth in
that stuff
Many of the house members had
read the Arkansas City dispatch and
felt something was coming. McDer-
mott, tho, had not seen the report
of his speech.
what are you talking about, Bill?"
he asked in a surprised manner.
Then Lambertson began reading the
report. Twenty or more farmer men,
bers had gathered around McDer-
motifs desk and were reading, too.
The crowd began to grow.
No Personal Violence.
That's an insult-an insult to me
personally and to every farmer in this
legislature. There isn't a word of
truth in it." said the former speaker
He was standing SO close to the floor
leader that at times their bodies
touched. But there was no attempt at
personal violence.
That's not just exactly what I said,
altho it's partly true in spite of the fact
that you have misinterpreted most OF
it," said McDermott. Il didn't just
say the Nonpartisan league was work
ing here. 1 said Townley tactics were
being used and they are"
Farmers in Caucus.
In the evening the farmer members
caucused in representative hall. There
was no mention of the incident on the
floor following adjournment. Lam
bertson and his friends claimed the
speech credited McDermott had in
sured passage of the resolution block
ing state aid for hard surface road
building at this session.
Governor Aliens farm tenantry
plan was under hot fire in the caucus.
Many members expressed opposition
to any form of colonization scheme.
Senators Green and Frizell and Repre-
sentative Barrier, member of the state
administration board, were in the
meeting. but offered no program, al
tho they are listed as close admins
tration advisers.
The farmer members stayed care
fully away from the Lambertson- Nc
Dermott incident. They seemingly
wanted to save the fight for today
when it was to be staged in the open
on final consideration of the road res
olution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
International Machinists Assn.
to Spread Norfolk Idea.
Use Economic Pressure Against
All the Open Shops.
WALK-OUTS ARE TOO COSTLY
Strikes of 1919 Cost Machinists
S92,214,76O, Is Report.
At Same Time the Employers
Lost $2O7,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Jan. 10. The Inter
national Association of Machinists
with $4,000 members, is working to
eliminate economic waste to the pub
lie, the employers and the workers
themselves thru strikes and 1ockouts,
General Secretary E. c. Dawson an
nounced.
The anti-strike campaign of the as
ISOLATION includes setting up of shop
committees, arbitration boards and use
of the Norfolk idea" in handling
economic disputes.
The Norfolk idea was tried out at
Norfolk, Va, where the association
bought the $4,000 mortgage of one
machine shop which refused to settle
its differences with the men. Dawson
was bringing pressure to bear to CO.
cree the shop into adoption of policy
of discrimination against union work
ers.
WaIk-Outs Expensive.
During 1919 strikes and lockouts
cost members of the Machinists' asso-
cha ton $92,214,760," said Dawson.
mately $207, 100000. There is no way
even to estimate the loss to the pub
lie. Every week and month brings
success to the association in its cam
paign to eliminate the need of strikes
and lockouts to settle disagreements
with employees.
I'VE now think a strike list high
which includes "a per cent of our
membership or more than $3.50 men.
During the war, there were periods
when not twenty-five workers out of
the entire membership of $4,000
were idle thru strikes and lockouts.
Can Eliminate Strikes.
ssPatrinficr11 nj xzycc ~
important factor in keeping the men
at work and causing employers to deal
fairly with their workers. But this
record shows industrial warfare can
be eliminated if all cooperate at the
task of preventing it.
Were all the employers of the
country to accord full cooperation
we could keep the strike list contin-
ually below one-half of one per cent
of our membership"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
HOLDING Them UP
Senate Refuses to Consider
Wilson Army Nominations.
G.. @. p. Won't Allow ''Hand-
Pickede Men in Bureaus.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-By vote of
35 to SO and 81 to 81, the senate twice
refused today to go into executive ses-
sion to consider and confirm about six
thousand army nominations.
Republican leaders long ago decided
not to confirm President Wilson's
nominations this session altho they
include many officers who must retire
March unless they are confirmed.
After the two adverse votes, Senator
Underwood asked that the nomina-
tions be referred to the military and
naval committees, declaring young
men who won their commissions in
France will be driven out of the army
March A." unless action is taken.
Lodge agreed to Underwcod's re-
quest so that all nominations for orig
inal appointments were referred to the
two committees.
In answering Underwood's plea,
however. Lodge declared he would not
agree that the bureaus of the army
and navy departments shall be filled
up for the next four years with ap-
pointees handpicked now, within sixty
days of the beginning of a new admin
iStration."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
NOT so HARD NOW
Corpus Christi Mayor Resented
Reputation Held by City.
Charges Against Whole Police
Force Follow Wholesale Raids.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Jan. 19.-TeXas
State Rangers were policing this city
today, taking the places of city and
county Officers whom Mayor Gordon
Boone charges with neglect of duty.
The entire police force of the city with
the exception of one man faces trial
on the mayors charges. Mayor Boone
charged police were affording law
violators protection.
Corpus Christi has been on a wide
open spree since the 1919 storm, he
said. Starting with the rebuilding of
the devastated district lawlessness has
been tearing down the morals of the
city until conditions become precari-
Gus. Every sort of crime flourished
unhampered.
Liquors could be purchased over
practically every soft drink bar. Gam
bling houses were running apparently
without attempt at controlling them.
The town was headquarters for boot
Logging operations of Mexican liquors.
Most of the tequila and mescal snug
gled over the border was distributed
from Corpus. Conditions became worse
than those of the hardest boiled"
town.
Then Gordon Boone was elected
mayor. Chosen against his wishes. he
decided that Corpus should be better
town. A cleanup was inaugurated.
But police and county officers failed
to- cooperate with the mayor. So
Burns detective agents were called
lions of more than a month, raids wefe
conducted Monday night under d.
rection of detectives. Burns's men had
turned evidence over to Adjutant Cen
eral Cope, who ordered state rangers
into the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS
In the Senate.


Attorney General Palmer before
senate judiciary committee on France
bill granting amnesty to political pris-
onerS.
Manufacturers committee continues
hearing on Calder bill to regulate coal
business.
Hearings on johnson bill to suspend
immigration for a year, to be con-
tinued by immigration committee.
I Joint senate and house committee
on naval basis for the Pacific coast
to meet again in effort to reach de-
cisions-
In the House.
Expected vote on bill to increase
house membership to 4S3.
Public buildings and grounds COM
mittee considers request of Secretary
Houston for authorization for govern
ment hospital construction up to $780,
600. GOO.
Ways and means committee con-
tinues hearings on sugar and molasSes
tariffs.
Judiciary committee considers bill
to Incorporate firms engaged in trade
with China.
Secretary Baker testifies before
military committee on Redistribution
of officers. 49,.
Naval affairs committee continues
hearings on aviation
Appropriation subcommittee con-
slider deficiency. army, diplomatic and
consular, river and harbors appropria-
ton bills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
FIND SLAVE SHOP
Kansas City Police Believe Van
ished Girls Now Explained.
Raid Rescues Oklahoma Girl
Her Story Being PrObed.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 19.-Police
today believed that they had unearth-
ed a white slave traffic that may ac-
count for disappearance of many girls
here in the raid on a Greek rooming
house here.
Acting on an underworld tip that
woman friend of the bandits who tried
to rob the East Side bank, police
raided the rooming house. Finding
a barred and locked door they beat
it down and found room in great
disorder with dust and rags mingled
on the floor.
Lying on the bed was a young white
girl, apparently i'll and clad only in a
kimono. Police wrapped her in a
blanket and took her to the station.
Ill, she said she called a doctor and
was taken to the rooming house. her
clothes taken from her on a pretext
of pawning them to buy medicine
Police believe her story. She gave the
name of Leila Shockley. She said she
came here recently from oklahoma
City.
Her story is being investigated in an
effort to run down the white slavers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
VANDERBILT VISITS HERE
Veteran Kansas Newspaper Man At.
tends Legislative Session.

Fred L. Vandegrift, veteran Kansas
newspaper man, is in Topeka and the
legislative session begins to look just
like the happy old days of many years
ago. Vandegrift hasn't missed ses-
sion of the legislature in nearly thirty
years.
The dean of the news writing crowd
came to Topeka Monday. He promptly
called on house and senate officers and
secured his passes for the session.
Then he Joined the working forces at
the press ia bles.
Many of the correspondents covering
the 1921 session had not been born
when Van" began covering the KAN
sas sessions. His first legislative as
signment was the famous Douglass
house of 1893. He reported numerous
conventions and political gatherings
prior to that time, but the wild days
of the legislative war between the
Populists and the Republicans was the
biggest story in Vans life up to that
time. He never missed a subsequent
regular or special session. He know
every man and woman of prominence
in state politics and in spite of his
years of active service has never lost
the personal touch which means so
much to persons successful in the news
gathering game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-19
ELLIOTT IS PRESIDENT
Former Secretary of Capitol Building
and Loan Assn. To Head Firm.


Charles S. Elliott, for twenty-eight
years secretary of the Capitol Building
q Loan association, was elected presi-
dent at the annual meeting held in
the offices of the association Tuesday
night. Bennett R. Wheeler, retiring
president, was named chairman of the
board of directors. J. l.. Hersh, assist
ant secretary, was promoted to secre-
tary.
Elliott had been secretary of the as
ISOLATION since it's organization in 1898.
He is one of the best known business
men and boosters in Topeka and has
long been actively identified with the
city's welfare and progress. He is
also president of the Rotary club.
Hersh is actively connected with the
Chamber of Commerce, Inter-Service
club and other civic organizations
He has been with the association the
last ten years. Wheeler had been
president for the last fifteen years
The other officers of the Capitol
Building & Loan association are: E.
c. Arnold, f. D. Coburn, vice presi-
dents; C.. A. Sterling, Daisy S. Nc
Farland, assistant secretaries; P. H.
Forbes, attorney; C. G. Blakely, audi
tor; G. w. Snyder, Charles j. Webb,
DR.. c. F. Menning, J. V. Abra hams,
E. J. Shakeshaft, G. w. Stansfield, w.
H. Hamilton, J. E. Griest and George
A. Guild. directors.
The association is now the largest in
Kansas, with assets totaling $685.
523.74. The increase in business dur
ing 1920 over1919 was $426,466. Out
standing loans total S3456,254.