davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
VIOLENCE AND DISORDER
 REPORTED IN IRELAND

Dublin, Feb. 1o.-A big meeting hel6 today under the auspices of the Domin- ion league. but including representatives of every section of Irish mcderstes. pi1e- ed itself on record. with only three dff- sentinK votes. az refusing 10 lend Eup- port to the home rule act in southern Ire land.
 Resolutions were adopted defining the home rule demand as full national self government and financial indeDendenca conditioned by an agreement for safe guarding the strategic unity of the Brit ish Isles. and calling upon the govern ment to take the first step, by making an offer of such terms. accompanied by a pledge that when peace Is restored amnesty for all political prisoners will be granted. with reparstion of the less. Inflicted during the conflict either by thi covernment or the insurrectionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
NORWICH MEN ARRESTED

w DA~ANA1AAAL OhAA1L
 Upon the charge of attempted black mail of Jewett City woman for Jso0 about q week ago Michael Bohara of man stretet were arrested Thursday night by the Norwich police at the re- quest pf Officer Dolap of Jevett City.
 A police squad headed by SerEt- John H. Kane found Bohara at bis home and Auclair in pool room on Lafayette street Both men were held locked up over night and will be presented in the Lsebon town court
 According to the authorities Bohara and Auclair attempted to work their game by claiming they were state policemen searching for makers of moonshine whixkey. but were willing to hush the case up If they were given S2oo. It Is understood that Bohara was the one who said he was a state policeman and that he represented Auclair was helping him. They went to JeWett City a ahort time ago it is stated, where they met Stzn- ley York, of Lisbon They told him they could put him in the way of mak. ing some easy money. as they said moon shine whiskey was being made at Frank Chimura's place on Slater hill Going there, they sent York Into tho house where he told the woman in charge thai he wanted some whisky for his sicl wifs- According to the statements madi she gave him half of pint and wher he offered her dollar refused to talk, the money. but said he could have tn, Nhiskey. The men outside gave blm 5; cents which she took and they thereupol rushed in ana accused her of sellini whiskey. Bohara showed a badge ant some papers, it Is claimed and said h Twas a state policeman and that sh would have to gs to court or give then S2ee.
 She refused to give up the none, and they finally told her. 1t is state that if she would keep quiet the matte would be settled without trouble.
 She made the complaint to .he Jewet City authorities and the arrest folsv cd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
OBITUARY. Mrs, Hugh J. Mcclure

Local friends of Mrs. Hugh J.. Me- Guire of East Hampton were greived to learn of her death which occurred at her home there on Sunday She had been in poor health for long period but her sud- den death came as great shock to all who knew her.
 Mrs. McGuire was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 57 years years ago, the daugh. ter of Andrew and Agnes Rurness, and came to this country about thirty years ago. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Andrew of East Hampton and James T. of Baltic. She also leaves her mother and several sisters in Glas- gew, Scotland. .sar
 The funeral services were held at St. Patriek's church at East Hampton on Tuesday morning with Rev. Father Fox officiating at the reauiem high mass Burial was in >St. Patriel's cemetery The bearers were Patrick Shannon, James MeGuire. John O'Connsll, James O'Ccn- nell David Lowe, and Patrick o'Connell William o'Connell acted as flower bearer Ffinds were present from New York Pawtucket; and Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
ARRESTED FOR ATTACK
 ON HENRY MUELLER

Peter Carbray was arrested on Ferry street Thursday niNht by Sergeant A. z. Mattheks and Officer Michael J. Carroll, upon complaint ef Henry Mueller that Carbray had struck him and knocked him down in the street
 Mueller had split ear and q cut nose to show the effects of Carbray's blows. According to Mueller's story, Carbray was in the saloon on Ferry street where Mueller is a partner and had bought drinks that amounted to 50 cents. Car bray laid some money on the bar and when he got his change claimed that he had been robbed. He went outside ana was waiting there when Mueller locked up the place for the night As Mueller came cut Carbray made the attack on him. knocking him down with the ffst blow on the ear and then hitting him in the nose.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
PERsoNALS

Mrs Frances Vose of Mansfield is at the homs of Mrs. H. "A. Matn~SJon in Warrenviilr.
 Mss Bertha Lewis of voluntown has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Warren n Norwich.
 Mrs. Howard Hill has closed her home on the Flanders road, East Lyme, and has gone to Putnam to visit her broth CT.
 Selectman Irwin c. Foote of Preston has been received at the Lawrence Memo riar Associated hospital in New London for treatment.
 MT. and Mrs R. B. s. Washburn and son, Thomas, of Norwich, motored to Nj antic, early in the week and spent a few hours at their cottage in Pine Grove. Mir. and Mrs. Char,es Hargedan, whs have been spending a portion of theil honeymoon as gAests of Mrs. Richard German, of Washington street. Norwich return todays (Friday) to their home II Yonkers, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
TWO sroN1NeroN BRoTHEEs

IN GRIV1H OOOA1
 Two brothers are on the opposide sides of suit in which the trial was begun at New London Thursday morning in the superior court before Judge John Fl. Banks, Oscar F. Pendleton of Stonington is the plaintiff against Moses Pendleton of Stonington.
 In the complaint Oscar ,Peadleton a;- leges that his brother owes his $1,0oo for groceries and coal exten1ng over a period of seven years, from 1908 to 1915
 The defendant asserts that he and h!s brother were both interested in the will of their father, the late Moses PendletoH, whose estate remained unsettled for about % years When it was settled in 1SfS Moses Pendleton declares that the ac count for which his brother is suing hin was part of fhe settlement. The deposition of the plaintiff was in troduced as the first testimony. Th' l court was informed that the plaintiff wal TO years cid and that Ae had not jeff i the town of Stonington for about st | years flor fear of meeting harm outsidt l of his home town.
 Judge Charles B. Waller and Atterne! i Charles A. Gallup appear for the plain tiff and Attorney Herbert W. Rathhul of Westerly is counsel for the defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
ersmnar sehesl pIsls LeaEas

The Grammar School Bible Study League meeting was held Thursday ev- sning at the local r. M. C. A. after a supper that was served to the 2s mem bers of the league present Albert Lef- hngwell was chairman of the meeting and the study for the evening was the Life of David. It was announced at the meeting that a trip to the New London r. M C. A. would be enjoyed by the Cid con Juniors in the near ftuure. The Cid con Juniors ar in contest with three clubs and won the contest for the first half of the year and are now leading in the second half.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
SAYS CHINA IS BEING
 PLACED UNDER FOREIGN YOKE

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 1o.-In let- ter to the New Haven Journal-courier. dated at Canton, China, Dec. 12 last. and received today. Dr. Wu Ting Fang. for rner Chinese minister 10 the United States. says:
 There is a division between the north and south of China. between autocracy and democracy. between mllitarism and constituencies. The north or the Picking government Is dominated by. I regret to say. a group Of militarists and the rnandarinate, who are the pad agents and allies Of the military party of foreign nation. being equipped with their funds l and my political friends are fighting against the north. against the group of interruptions. ambitious men who are shanTelessly selling out China for a mess of pottage and deliberately placing her under foreign military yske
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
WEDDING.
Lathrep-MeCarthy.

At St. Andrews church in Colchester very pretty wedding took place Mon day morning when Miss Katherine Celia Mccarthy of Fitchville and Elmer Latin rop of Bezrah were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph Ford. They were at- tended by Miss Nellie Sweeney a. brides maid and Albert Smith of fitchvllle as best man.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides. father, John MeCsr- thy of Fitchville The bride received many handsome gifts. The newly married couple left for wedding tour that will Include Providence and other cities Or their return they will make their home in Norwich, residing on Washington street.
 The bride is lifelong resident oi Fitchvile and graduate of the Nerwieh Free Academy where she was popular young woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Oliver L Johnson has returned after several weeks stay in Florida
 Mrs. Charles G. Volte of Chicago has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank s. Bunnell.
 Misses Marion and Marguerite Wolcett have left for California to remain for several months.
 MT. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, IT,, and family are occupying their new resi- denes at SIT Washington street. Clifford M. Story has returned ts HaekeAsaek, N. J., after passing the week end at the home of MT. and Mrs Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
BOSTON TAILoEs STRIKE
 AGAINST OPEN SHOP

Boston, Feb. 1o.-Custom tailors be- longing to the International Journeymen Tailors' union struck today after the Merchant Tailors' exchange had declared for the open shop.
 This makes the third group of workers in the clothing industry here to resist the open shop The Anlalgamated Clothing Workers of America was the first to op- pose it and later the Womens Garment Workers went out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
GROsvENoRDALE co. OFFERS
 LAND TO THE STATE

The legislative cemmittee on reads, bridges and rivers reeeived an .efter on Thursday of five acres of farm land ia the town of Thompson, which would be given to the state on condition that it be used ss link in proposed Wsretn- ter-New London trunk highway. The offer was made on behalf of the Grosvenordale company, owners of the land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

have created a very living Irirh ques- ton for every American politician"
 Quite apart from the iNrtnsic merits of the Irish question in Ireland een- tEnues The Times. we have therefore questioned the wisdom of the British pol- icy, which. however its authors may seek to justify iL has in fact had the effect of rsllying the Irish of the world against this country and daily adding to their aninosity.
 we should be false to our trust did we not proclaim our profound anxiety over a situation which only wilful blind ness and studied anectation holds to bs | insular"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
STATE PROBATE ASSEMBLY
 REFLECTS ITS OFFICER

After discussion and approval of bills, relating to probate before the general as- sembly, the Connecticut Probate assem- bly, at meeting Wednesday at the Hartford club reelected officers, as fol- lows: Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, presi- dent; first vice president, Judge John E. Fahey of Rockville second vice pres. ident Judge Thomas Courier of Essex secretary and treasurer. Judge Denis o. Brien, Jr., of Meriden. The business com mittee consists of Judge Charles w. Kramer of Portland; Paul L. Miller of Bridgeport and Curtis S. Bacon of Mid. dletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
YOUTH ELEcTRocUFED
 AT SING SING PRISON

ossining. N. r., Feb. 10.-Jesss Walker, 90 year old youth of Evansville, Ind, was put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison tonight for the murder of Samuel Wolchak, a Brooklyn stationer. whom he tried to rob on Nov. 3, 1919.
 Walker, accompanied by the Protestant chaplain. entered the death chamber smoking cigar.
 Because of his youth many efforts were made to save Walker from the death penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
DEADLOCK REACHED IN
 THE IRISH QUESTION

London, Feb. 1.-The London Times, in an editorial this morning, declares that deadlock has been reached in the Irish situation which. it says. has become "a world problem" It points out that the Irish of the British domiiAons present an Irish problem for the Dominion gov- ernments, and refers to eighteen mill lion Irishmen in the United States, who
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
sECEssIoNIsTs DEFEATED
 BY SOUTH AFRICAN PARTY

{" Capetown, Union of South Africa, Feb. 10 (By the A. P.).-The South African party, headed by General Smutss has won a commanding victory over the se- cessionists and other parties in the gen. eral elections throughout South Africa.
 General Shuts is assured of a major ity of 20, perhaps 22. which exceeds all expectations, and promises stable goy- ernment for some years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Hunsker', Graaaf.1hsr visited N.rvieA

HHhekeF's GrRRdfsthsr Visited Nsrwich.
 More than passing local interest at- tsehes te the death in New York We'd nesday niEht of James Gibbons Huneksr, sl, the eminent art and musical critic and essayist
 In his latest book Steeple Jack, a col leetisn of essays, MT. Hnneker speaks of his grandfather, James Gibbons of Phila- delphia. and of visits that Mir Gibbons made in. the early sos to Norwich where he called upon Michael Mcouirk of Bos- well avenue, a we'll known architect and ! builder of those days in this city. Mir MeQuirk was the father of Mrs. M. c Higgins of 2es Broadway and of William H. MeQuirS of A Division street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
JAPAN DECLINES TO CUT
 DOWN NAVAL ARMAMEN,

Tokio. Feb. 10 CBy the A. P.).-The house of representatives today rejected by vote of ss to 2s5 a resolution propos. ing a curtailment of naval armaments
 General Tsuda; on behalf of the gcv- ernment, declared conditions in China and Siberia were unsatisfactory and that therefore Japan was unable, to reduce her proposed naval and army development
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Rsturrs From Auten,obile Convention.

Feturhs From AutenaobiIe Convention.
 Charles s. Peekham of the Norwich Motor Company who has been attend ing dealers convention at the Stude- baker factory in South Bend, Ind, re- turned home Thursday evening. MP. Peckham reported very pleasant and instructive trip. He with other dealers from the east were shown over the fac tory which covers 1B0 acres and is of the most modern type of automobile factory.
 While in South Bend he met Charles Blair of this city who is at the head of the tool making room of the Stude- baker plant. On the return trip while the party was in AFbany they were within stone's throw of the place where he was told a trolley car had been blown up by the striking trolley men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
st.rr. Alumni |. Hold naas..t.

The alumni of Connecticut AgTicuitur- al college at Sterrs have been notified that the Inid-winter banquet of the C. A. c. Alumni association Is to be held in Hartford on Tuesday evening, Feb. Is. The alumni are a,.attend the theatre in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
B.ys, Club Elects New Member.

The Norwich Boys club met at the '. NJ C.. A Thursday evening with 20 members and two visitors present One new member was elected to membership. There was a short talk by Boys Secre- tary Archie Knowles followed by a short talk on Parliamentary Rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Trolley Cars Strapped.

All but three of the thirty Old trolley cars which have been consigned to the scrap heap have been stripped of their metal parts and burned at the Thames vile car barn this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
WOMEN SAVE $2o
 IN HALF HOUR "Diamond-Dye" Your Faded Garments or Draperies instead of Buying

Any woman can dianond-dye her old shabby skirts. waists. coats, stock ings. coverings into new. Each pack age of Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions. Beware Poor dye streakH, spots, fades. and ruins material by giving it "dyed-look." Buy Diamond Dyes" only. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk. or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture IS rich, fadeless colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
$5o,sse FOR AID OF EX.SERVICE MEN IN sTATp

The state board of control at Hartford voted on Thursday s5o.OOo with which to meet the pressing needs vt former sol diers and sailors whose condition was described as very serious by Frank S. Butterworth treasurer of the Connecticut department of the American Legion, un- der whose auspices state aid to service men is being administered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
HARTFORD TO HAVE soLDMRs'
 RECI,AMAm0N Seua

Hartford, Feb. lo,-Wefd was reeelv- ed here tonight from. Washington that the federal beard fer vocational tPailns has leased two steries of a building il, this city for used as a reclamation scheel for disabled soldiers. It will be the first of its kind established in this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

A tunlhling barrel that has been in- vented to test paving blocks is said to subject them to as much wear as twenty five years of actual use
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

Many clergymeu in London. it is said, are paid lower wages than street. Sweepers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
"Cets-It"N The Corn and CaNus
 Peeler

This Corn Remover Is ovsrantesd.
 Relief from corn suffering follows the Application of ''Gets-It" almost as quickly as pain follows the thrust of a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

Between the two eEfis-a kicker and a knoeker-there is small choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

pin or knife into the flesh. Not only hard corns or soft corns but every kind of corn or callus surrenders to Gets It" and peels right of. It takes just few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Go to your drug gist today. Get a bottle Of "Gets-It- Costs but a trife everywhere Your money back if not satisfied. Mid. by p. Lawrence q Co.,. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. osgood, IL NJ. Lerou 6 Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
superintendent Plan.
steel His Iecsns


hf Associated lrfss
AUSTIN Texas Nov 26.-"GOv-
'rno. certain people Of Hunt county
ar stealing the p"oan- from nay lest
nccan tre. and can't stop them.
Please send state ranger 60 prevent
o. wrote citizen OF Hunt county
recently. 20 Governor Ncff
Thr u,can grower was referred to his
iotal officers ~ the law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

orcHuh ~ the medical students IN
i.mudon an, women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Saturday, December So to 5 P
Fifth Prize

COMMITTEE NO. -
lire (presencc and cOnditon) 80 points
fire presence and condition. 70 points
Rear License (prcnce and appearance points
Bumper (presene condition aud appearance so points
Tail light (pscnce. appearance and operaon) points
Thief lock presence and appcarancc( 20 points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

COMMITTEE NO
license prescnce and appearance points
Spotlight (precncc appearance and Opcraon) points
Windshield wings (prescnce and appearance points
Headlights (prescnc appearance and operaon) 90 points
Front Bumper (presence appearance) points
Rearyiew presence and appearance 10 points
Shields resence and appearance points
(pcsence and appearancc) points
Wing Radiator Cap (prence and appcaance) points
points
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Federal Students Ranking High At
 Arizona University

At the University of Arizona the
 scholarship standings for the first
 semester of the term 1920-21 have
 been issued. In the ratings are men, tioned the ten fraternal organizations, both mems and women's and the fed eral students. It is interesting to note that the government men rank second among the mems organizations in scholarship. being surpassed only the Sanitary Bakery. for two years has long held the men-s scholarship record of the U. of A. There are 75 federal students in the University. men who are receiving a university education at government expense on account of injuries received in the war. Most of the F. B. " E. men at the U of A. were gassed or had their lungs affected in some way, but none O. them are tubercular. Most of the federal students are mature men, but they take an active part in student activities and are satisfying the direc- tors of federal education that they mean to take every advantage offered them to rehabilitate themselves after the world safe for Democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
AWARDED
 S40O0 VERDICT
Jury Decides Scale Must Pay Him Damages For
 Injury In Shooting

A verdict for the plaintiff in tlie sum of $4,0OO was returned yester- day by jury in the superior court at Tombstone in the suit for $25.OOO damages for personal injury brought by R. K. Lewis against J. B. Scale. The juryewas out abom an hour.
 The suit arose over the shooting of Lewis by Scale on February 19, dur Ing the deportation trial. Lewis had been accepted as juror and it was necessary to get another one to take his place. Lewis and Scale are ranchers. and Lewis was shot in the back during an altercation over prop erty rights. Scale Was found not guilty on a charge of attempted mur- der several weeks ago in the supe- rior court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Accused Of Driving
 Auto While Drunk

l.. W.svinson was arrested yester- day evening os Naco road by Patrol man Cdllison on charge of driving an automobile while under the in- fluence of liuor. T. A. Caid, who was riding with Vinson. was arrest ed on a charge of being drunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Says Benson Folk Not 'MisrOuting'
 Cars Of Tourists

mat the misrouting of auto tour 1sts from Benson through Wilcox and over the northern route to Lords burg is not the fault of the people of Benson as a whole, but. can be laid to the alleged mercenary mo- ives on one garage man of Benson, is the declaration of A G. Smith, president of the Cochise County State Bank of Benson
 Smith said that the people of Ben son have no desire to misrepresent the Borderland route, of which Ben son is link. He said that it is d fact that the Short Line Garage com pany with garages in Benson and Wilcox, have been sending tourists through Wilcox. but only after ex- plaining to them that they were saw ing mileage by taking the worst road.
 ''The people of Benson as a whole cannot be held responsible for the acts of one man" said Smith 'I do not believe that w. J. Bennett, of the Short Line Garage. is right in hls actions. but the fact that tourists are routed through Wilcox is no fault of Benson.f'
 Mr. Smith said Benson is proud to be an adjunct of the Borderland Bankhead highway and being on the main line believes that everybody should pull for the border route, since it is the most scenic, passes through more cities and towns and of course is the only highway. all others through the country being nothing but country roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
"B.L.T.," !" Famous
 Humorist, Is Dead.

CHICAGO. March 19. - Bert Les ton Taylor. noted humorist. familiar ly known as B. l. IT. the initials with which he signed his daily eoi- umn. "A line o'type or two.~ on the editorials page of the Chicago Fri bune. died of pneumonia early today at his home here He had been ill for weeks.
 Bronchial trouble developed sever al weeks ago. For several days he had been sinking. He was born in Goshen. Mass. in 1866. entered news paper work in PlSinfield. N. H. He edited the Duluth News-Tribune for three years before coming to Chicago He founded the Tribune column in 1901. but two years later went to New York to contribute to Puck. He returned in 1909 in Chicago to Tel sume his column.