davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
2RIEr STATE NEWS

Hartford.-License fees aggreCating s2.150 will be collected from Hartford theatres this year.
 Cromwen.-The membership campaign for the Farm Bureau started Thursday James McAllister is town director of the bureau.
 south Manchester.-A concerted el- fort to teach swimming to all young sters in Manchester has been started at Globe Hollow.
 Portland.-K. Okaya, vice president of Okaya & Co, of Osaka, Japan, was a recent visitor at the Pickering Governor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
BOLTON NOTCH

Rosalie Clements was in willimantic last week to visit a cousin.
 Joseph Haley's cousin, Mrs. German, and daughter from Manchester are visit ing him.
 Miss Gladys Irish from Willimantic visited her uncle, Amos Clements. over Sunday.
 Mary Cross was an Andover visitor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ida Fuller visited her sister, Mrs. Strong, in Manchester Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Ser nice. who have been visiting at Nj. w. Howar4'ss returned Saturday to their home in Plafnville.
 Miss Laura Brownell from Hartford visited her grandmother, Mary Brownell, over Sunday.
 Harry Cross is in Andover for a week on the Charles Baker farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS.
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

Wehave method for the control of Asthma. and We want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether 1t is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you, live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthmas our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send 1t to those appar- ently hopeless cases. where all forms of 1fi- haiers. douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense. that our method is designed to end all difficult paroxysms.
 , This free offer is too important to neglect single day Write now and begin the method atonce. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be- low, Do 1t Today-you do not even pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

The annual cup match of the Plain- field bowling club has just been com pleted. After many exciting matches in the preliminary and 'semi-fnal: matches, George Eastman finally won the cup from Fred Kershaw, the runner-up. Many expected that Jack Riding, who had won the cup the previous two years would again be a winner, but he was beaten in the semi-fnals There were twentyfour entries with handicaps ranging from two behind scratch to a limit of seven points. The handicappers were Fred Watson, Tommy Rhodes and Jack Kay h the semi-frals Tommy Rhodes (scratch) was beaten by George Eastman (three points, and. Fred Ker- shaw (three points, defeated Jack Rid ings e behind scratch). In the finals. George Eastman defeated Fred Kershaw after very exciting match. The cup will be presented Saturday. Later on the club IS to have tournament where each member will bowl each other. Win ners will be decided by averages rather than by elimination. Bowling on the green has become very popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
PLAINFIELD

Card Room No. 2 won the last game in the Sunset League series. Wednesday evining, by easily defeating the Mule Rooms. Ed. Pechie allowed but four hits. The summary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Qualification fer Po.tmast.r.

Examinations to fill numerous post masterships being scheduled for next month, candidates will be busy Swing out their ability to read postal cards at sight.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Trouble is something that generally visits us without warning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
Mule Reoms.

Card Room No. 21o1 4s51o 1-1s Mule Room .... ot'o10 0o1 0 O. 3
 Two-base hits. Cleveland Greene three-base hits, Gurton hit by pitcher Dawley first. on balls, of Ballard l. off Pechie g. struck out, by Ballard $, by Pechie g. umpire, ". Ballard time /.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Some people must get awfuIly tired 0f listening to their own talk.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
HOUSE.

Met at noon and adjourned Mt 51s
until noon today.
The LehIbach bill was further
discussed and brought to point
where n vote may be taken today
Various amendments have been
made to the original measure. but
the substance of the bill remains
the same.
Bills introduced.
Mr.. Tempie-For the relief of the
distressed Russians.
Mr.. Green-Proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United states.
Mr.. FitEgeraid-To suppress pros
titution in the District Of Column
bin.
Mr.. UnderhiIi-An employees COM
pensation act for the District OF
COIumb bia.
House Committee Meetings Today.
Interstate Commerce Railroad
valuation bill, Judge BrnntIey, 10.
open.
Foreign Afairs-Russian relief
bill. 10, executive.
Rules Rule for Russian relief,
1880, open.
Military Affairs - Various bills,
1890, executive.
ments to 3 per cent immigration
law; Col. Taylor, of American Le-
gion, 10, open.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Foch in Tears
On Departure
Marshal Receives Gold Sword,
Gift of 100000 School
Children.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-"Although
l return to France to spend Christ
mas with my family, l leave my
heart in the United States. That
is my Christmas gift to this coun-
try" was the farewell message of
Marshal Ferdinand Foch as the
French liner Paris steamed out OF
New York harbor.
The allied commander CHIEF,
who has been accorded honors sell
dom conferred upon any man in
his tour of the country, was visibly
moved at the ceremonies attending
his departure. AS gold sword,
gift of 100000 Philadelphia schoo;
children, who contributed their
pennies to furnish the final express
sion Of Americas esteem. was pre-
sented to the marshal tears filled
his eyes and he was unable to re-
spond
As the farewell banquet the night
before had been exclusively a state
affair, so the ceremonies at the pier
were ulsllHCliy the Nlly OF Ne"
York's own demonstration. Speeches
expressing the city's veneration for
the warrior were made by Mayor
Hylan and Rodman Wanamaker,
heading the reception committee,
and the ceremony came to n close
when Wanamaker bestowed Amer
ica's highest honor" on the mar
shall. draping a silk American flag
over his shoulders
Thousands of citizens gathered at
the pier to wish Foch bon voyage.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
SENATE.
of December IA,


Proceedings OF December IL.
Met at noon and adjourned at
5i15 until noon today.
Adopted conference report on the
trs, ar1cie,cv hill from which the
sn5-OOo ArIippto, menorinI bridge
iteu s,,s-s for additional en-
nIoyrx of the Patent Omce and
several other expenditures were
stricken
"i
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" ,.'.
~ .
,1 sa,
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.s
"
s,a -, a.. .,-,;o
s,. s'.,t,h L.. g. 49,,
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.
$780,. ,,
,,II III -, r. S. 90
- ,a.;sa, a.. h;,, nid;r 20,
tL ,,I.i,,o - no, A.
,... sIZ 600 ooo
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The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
High School Pupils
Aid Fund by ShOu

The Dramatic Association and Glee
Clubs of Western High School will
give a vaudeville show in the school
auditorium tonight. tomorrow and
Saturday for the benefit of the school
athletic association fund.
Those taking part include Ellen
Stuart. Sallie Finney. Katherine Spen-
GER. Margaret Balm. Helen Wesson.
Helen Newman, Paul Frisby. Lewis
Hester. John Paul Jones. Donald
Cline, John Dawson. Alfred May. Sci
bert Strayer, Orme Libby. EIIwood
Simpson, George Granger, Carl Woer-
ner. Bo Lamar. Henry Lamar and
Alfred May.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
DE VALERA SHOUTED
DOWN IN PUBLIC
TREATY DEBATE
(C) Photo News.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
cepted by the British?" Mr.. de Va
cure the recognition Of the Repub-
lie of Ireland by the British gov
ernment"
May l speak without Interrupt
tion?" was Mr.. Collins appeal. and
the cheer which followed silenced
Mr. de Valera for the time. Mr.. COL
lins. continuing his speech, said the
credentials had been seen by Lloy d
George.
That Is the main point. admit
ted" said Mr. de Valera, triumph
antly. I'VE have the delegates
word that the credentials were pre-
sented and accepted by Mr.. Lloyd
George"
II did not say, accepted" an
swered Mr.. Collins. II said that he
had seen them"
Here Mr.. Griffith interposed. ex-
planning that the British had never
asked the Irish for formal creden-
tials, but he believed that the doc
ument had been shown to Lloyd
George in some stage OF the pro-
ceedings.
The next wrangle arose over in
depreciation OF the phrase "nego-
tiate and conclude" in the creden-
tials, which Mr.. de Valera himself
wrote. He wanted to know wheth-
er the British understood by this
that the delegates had the power
to bind the nation. Mr.. Griffith re-
piled that the point never came up
in the negotiations, 1t being always
perfectly understood that il any
agreement was reached Dali must
ratlfy 1t for Ireland and Parlia-
ment for Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Drtuer Is ErOnerated
After Auto Killed Man

Harry c. Temps, 1918 X street
northeast. driver of the automobile
which fatally injured Peter w. Swain,
~ years old. in front OF the latter's
home, 200 Pennsyivsnia avenue south
east. early Tuesday evening, was
exonerated by the coroner at an in
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
White House Policeman
Dies While on Dutu

Policeman John Gron. SO years old.
1900 Fairmont street northwest, at
tached to the guards at the White
House. was taken suddenly III while
on duty early yesterday afternoon and
died before medical aid could be sum-
nnoned.
According TO DR.. James Hapip. Of
the Naval Dispensary. who was called.
death was due TO a heart attack.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Irish Here Neutral on Pact.

The State directorate. American
Association for the Recognition OF
the Irish Republic. of the District
OF Columbia. last night decided that
the local organization maintain
strict neutrality on Irish treaty, and
that whatever the Dali Eireann
Or the Irish people decided on will
be supported by the association.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

To Cure . Cold 10 o.e Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININr
tablets. The genuine bears the sIe-
nature OF =. w. Grove. Be sure
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
DEATH NOTICES.

MULIoY-On Tuesday. December 13. 1921.
GEORGE H. beloved husband Of Cath
crime S. MullOy (nee Cusick)-
Funeral from his late residence. 1238 Half
street southeast, Thursday at o'clock.
Friends aud relatives invited to attend.
464
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05

Automobile supplies, repair parts,
and springs. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
Big stock flash lights and bat
teries. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Do you need a new battery for
your car. Get our prices. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-AdV.
.Incubators and brooders. Phil-
lips Hdw. Co.--AdV.
Paint brushes, w. W. Brushes
floor mops and all kinds of brushes
for floors. Phillips Hdw. Co.-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
Crap Shooting On
The Property -llf The
Cambridge Wire Cloth Co

Careful investigation mas proven
that many men and boys assemble
each Sunday on our property and
publicly shoot crap. These games
start early in the morning and con-
out the day.
This condition has existed for sew
rral years but because of the many
who are now participating We consid-
er it not merely as an Illegal practice
but it has become a menace and a
danger to our property.
We have not in the past been un-
mindful of our public duty and have
many times reported the matter to
the proper County Officials. To oul
knowledge nothing has ever been
done by them to stop this gambling
on our property, and increasing
numbers of men and boys are fire.
quenting The property publicly
gambling, breaking glass, burning
candles in the Company's outside
buildings and generally destroying
property.
We now propose to acquaint our
selves with the names of those par
ticipating in these illegal practices
on the Company's property and tht
entire matter will be presented to thu
next Grand Jury.
In fairness to those guilty or the
practices of which we complain W.
wish to publicly warn them OF tht
Company's intentions.
The Cambridge Wire Cloth Co.
EDWARD F. PINK, President
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
CABIN CREEK CHURCH

1870 p. NJ. Sunday School; 2:SO
Z. NJ, Preaching; Z P. NJ. Epwortn
L-ague Service, c. D. Twilley, Lead
er: Wednesday night Prayer Meet
ing.
"A box social will be held by the
young people OF Cabin Greek Church
at the old School house Joining the
Church on Friday night February
llth at 1880 2. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
{ uEVENTH ARTICLE
ON THE 1920 INCOME
1921 Income Tax Facts Iou Should
Know

Contributions TO religious, charita.
bic, scientific, Or educational organi-
Eatj0ns constitute a considerable item
il reI1rn of many taxpayers. Such
contributions made within the tax
able year 1920, If limited to certain
class Uf organizations, may be de-
Quoted TO an amount not in excess OF
/ per cent of his net income as COM
putcd without the benefit of this de-
ductiOn.
Deductions for contributions are
not allowed corporations or partner
ships. The members of q partner
ship 0l personal service corpora
tion may take credit in their indi-
vidual returns for their proportion
Ol such gifts, provided the prorata
part when added to the individual
contributions does not exceed Is per
-cnt Of the taxpayers net income.
The law provides that cOntribu-
ions in order to be dedUctible shall
be limited 10 corporations and as
sociations organized and operated
exclusively for religious. charitable,
scientific, or educational work, and
% societies for the prevention OF
-
9art OF the net earnings Of which in
lres to the benefit of any private
tockholdeT; also to the special fund
authorized by the vocational rehabili-
alton act. For example, a con tr1-
)ution to q hospital, the net earnings
Of which inure 10 private stOckhold-
ars, would not be an allowable de-
iuctiOn. Gifts made directly TO in
liYidualS are not deductible, but II
made to an organization of the kind
described may be deducted, even
hough the organization distributes
It's funds among individual benetici-
lrieS.
Treasury regulations specifically
prohibit the deduction of contribu-
ions to funds for the payment of
;ampaign expenses.
Donations made by corporations TO
haritable institutions, hospitals, or
educational institutions which legi-
imately represent a consideration
Tor a benefit flowing directly to the
corporation as an incident of its
business are allowable deductions as
ordinary and necessary expenses.
Cor example, a corporation may de-
luct donations made to a charitable
institution hospital, or educational
institution conducted directly or in
lirectly for the benefit OF its en-
olOyeeS or their dependents, or q
street railway corporation may de-
luct a sum Of money donated 10 an
organization holding a convention in
he city in which IL operates with the
easonable expectation that the holm
ng of such convention will augment
It's income.
Amounts expended for lobbying
purposes, the promotion or defeat OF
legislation, the exploitation of pro-
uganda including advertising other
han trade advertising, are not de-
luctible frorl gross income.
Promises 10 make contributions
in the future should not be consid-
cred by the taxpayer in making his
.eturn. The allowance is provided
only for contributions actually made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
STATE SELLS BONDS TO
The VALUE OF $2,5OO,OOO
syndicate Composed Of Baltimore
And New York Bankers Takes The
Entire Lct. Many Bids Received.

Annapolis. Md. Feb. 3.-The
Board Of Public Works Of Maryland
met in the Office Of State Treasurer
John NJ. Dennis here today and dis
nosed OF an issue Of 80, 100000 in
State bonds. The successful bidders
were the Mercantile Trust and De-
posit Company and associates, IN
eluding the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, of New York, Baker Watts &
co. and William r Compton, New
York. These firms were awarded
the entire issue ut their lump BID OF
gJ.0869.
LIST OF Bonds Sold
The bonds sold included $780,
coo Of road bonds authorized by an
act Of the last Legislature and $6U9,-
Geo construction bonds for new State
construction. including hospital
for the criminal insane. The re-
naming $500.0OG are road bonds
which are supposed to have been
sold last August. At that time, how
erer the sale was deferred because
sha bids received were too low.
The bids were opened by Governor
Ritchie at noon State Treasurer
Dennis and Major E. Brook Lee,
STATE Comptroller, the other mem
hers of the Public Works Board, pc
ing present. It had been thought in
some quarters that the State mlghi
receive an offer approaching par for
the bonds.
In addition to the lump bid i. for
the entire issue the successful Dld-
tlers also submitted bids as follows:
For the $500 900 road loan,
95.2O694; for the $500.000 const1uc-
ton bonds. 95.0569; for the ST, 1,590,-
200 road loan 95.0569.
Other Ellis
Other bidders and their bids were
as follows:
Alexander Brown & Son and Har-
Yis Forbes & Co.. 9468 for all OIL
none; Estabrook & Co., Strother,
Brogden & Co., J. d. Howard ano
Hapnas, Ballin &, Lee, 94,285 for all
or none; ]. S. Wilson & Co., Waite
Wells {, Co. Kissel, Kinnecutt q 60.
stacy & Braun and Eldredge & 60.
94.784 all or none; \. B. Leach
Co. and Hambleton & Co, 94.N7;
Cassett & Co., w. H. Newbold Sons
{ Co. and others 94.31, all or none;
National City Company Rollins
Son and owen Daily & Co. 93.S19;
Baltimore Trust Company, the
Bankers Trust Company, Robert
Garrett & Son and Blodgett & Co.,
93,S96, all or none.
Poe & Davies, a Baltimore arm,
was 10 minutes too late in getting
rs bid in. \ representative Of the
firm reached the State Treasurer's Of.
fce at 1910 o'clock. Not only was
protest registered by representatives
Of other bidders present, but Cover
nor Ritchie directed attention to the
advertisement, which read that "all
bids must be filed with the State
Treasurer by noon of February g."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
A FISTlc SYMPHONY
1000 Members OF Musicians uatos
In a Riot.

4o00 Members OF Musicians unton
In a Riot,
New York, Feb. 5.-Potice reserves
were called out to quiet disturb
ancc at a meeting of the Musical
Mutual Protective Union, IN which
1000 musicians participated. Fists
landed freely, hats were smashed and
scores Of members were battered md
bruised during the melee. Eight ar
rests We're made.
The meeting had been called to
consider charges against Samuel
Finkelsteln, president of the 0rgani.
zation, alleged to be in neglect OF
duty ard malfeasanee Of Office. Police
said the trouble started when symp3-
tlfzcrs Of the president attempted to
keep sponsors OF the charges fr"En
entering the hall.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05

Rope Oars, Blocks, anything for
the boat owners. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV B-R6t "a
Kitchen cabinets. Phillips Hdw.
Co-Ady B-R-6t-2 4
-.On Stoves in cook and heaters.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Aluminium Ware, Agate Ware,
Nickle Ware, Phillips Hdw. Co.-AdV
Hardware in all branches, big
stocks. Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
Tires and Tubes, Phillips HdW
Co.-Adv.
Just received. corrugated galvaniz,
ed roofing, get your order now Phil
Hps Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Roofing paper. in all grades. big
stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Building supplies-of all kinds
Phillips Hdw. Co-Adv.
Cook stoves and ranges. Now Is
the time to buy Phillips Hdw, Co
ADV.
Paint, Oils. Varnishes for ali kinds
Of work. Phillins Hdw. Co.-Adv.
China. Cut Glass, nice stock. Phil
lips Hdw. Co,-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
PRED|CTSU.S.CALt
ON DISARMAMENT
Representative Butler SaysAmet
lea Will Invite Conference.
BADGER FOR BIG SHIPS
Rear Admiral Favors Limitation G
Armament as VIII Not "Tie ou
Hands,"

Armament as VIII Not "Tle ov
Hands,"
washington. Feb. a.--Aa Information
al conference to discuss disarmament
VIII be called by the United State
Itepl sentative Butler, chairman of n
house naval committee, 30 said whe.
the committee met to hear the view
or prominent naval officers on the Sui
ject.
Mr. Butler did not say when th
call would be Issued, bu. from his Hin
OF questioning witnesses 1t was as
sumed he thought the call would b
soon after the inauguration of Presi
dent-elect Harding Mr.. Butler rc-
Gently conferred with ~. Harding q,
Marion, O.
Htdr Admiral Charles J. Badger
pres den; Of the navy general board
t0l,! The committee ne favored .traita.
ton Of armaments to such an extent
as would not ''tle our hands"
More than that would deliver int.
tile hands Of an enemy" he said .srTis.
nations Of the world are not ready +.
trust one another implicitly and n
study of history shows good reason
for this attitude. Such an agreeman'
as is proposed might we'll lead TO The
grave danger Of new defensive and OF
fensIve alliances. The greatest danger
Of ali would be for rs - render Cu1
means of defense so inferior tha1
should changed international conditions
make n strong navy a:cessary, W..
would find ourselves impotcnt."
Replying to AIR. Butler. Admiral
Badger said he believed there woult
be no difficulty in getting a response t.,
call for disarmament Conference
The question has often been dis
cusseG before" he said. In 1902 Chilc
and Argentine reached a Limitation
agreement. 1t lasted for five years
but it was never renewed"
Reading the report Of the general
board, holding that the major sh,
still was the important unit of n fee
the admiral said as long as other ma
tons maintained hattieshlps and bat
tie cruisers, the United States mus,
have ships of these types.
Assertions made recently before ths
serate committee by Brigadier General
Mitchell, Of the army air service, abou'
teh results Of bomb tests with the ols'
battleship Indiana, got INTO the dis
cussion when Admiral Coontz, chief Of
naval operations, was on the stand.
Mr.. Butler said he wanted to know
something rbeHt he nemb tests. HaM
did this supposedly secret naval In.
formation get out?" he asked.
We'll, I didn't know how 1t got out, .
said Admiral Coontz I'VE didn't mean
for II TO get out"
Il want to know something about
this thing" added Mr. Butler.
Look at these charts by Admiral
Mitchell, then," said Representative
Britten, Republican, Illinois
The chairman expressed a desire
several obsolete battleships bas taRer
out 10 sea and actually bombed from
the air, after it was explained to HIN
that no bombs were dropped on th'
Indiana from airplanes, but a nambe'
Of bombs had been :llaced ahont hel
decks and exploded.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
CHURCH LOCALS
VIENNA NJ. p. CHURCH

The church will be re-opened foi
public worship. Sunday Feb. 9Th
Visiting ministers are expected to be
present and preach. Services at IL
A. NJ: 2:30 P. NJ, and 1880 P. NJ.