davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22
MRS. EDGERLY
GAINED WEIGHT
Also Strength and Perfect
Health By Taking Vinol
ALL WORN OUT--NOW WELL

Boston, Mass got into very
rundown condition, was nervous,
could not sleep. | did not feel able to
do my housework and had no am
bition. | tried different remedies and
was treated by a physician, but did
not seem to gain. One day | was in a
store in Boston and was told about
Ninol and decided to try it, 1t made
me gain in strength and flesh, and |
have been greatly benefited by its use,
so now | am able to do all my work
Mrs. j. F. Edgerly Boston, Mass.
The reason NinoI built Mrs. Edgcr-
ly up after all other remedies had
failed is because il contains the
strength creating and tissue building
properties Of cod liver oil (without
OLD aided by the blood making and
vitalizine elements of iron and beef
peptones. $1.00 bottle guaranteed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22

Copyright 1921, by The Metropolitan
Newspaper Servicc).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-22

one cup shredded Goldfish, cups
mashed potatoes, l Y cups milk, :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
BODIES OF AMERICAN ZR-a
 VICTIMS ON WAY TO THE |, 8.

Tull. England, Sept s.-tBy The A. P)-Fhe boa es of the American vic- tins of the zR-2 disaster were entrain- ed for Plymouth today On their way to the United States for burial Thous- ands of people lined the streets as the caskets containing the bodies conveyed on motorcars, passed the Royal Infrm- ary to the railroad station.
 A memorial service, conducted by the chaplain of the Howden Air Base, was held this afternoon in the grounds of the Royal Infirmary where the caskets were covered by the stars and stripes and surrounded by beautiful leaves and flow CTS. They had been lying In a special ly arranged chapel pending their re- moval
 The procession to the station was headed by representatives of the Royal Air Force and included British and American military and naval detado- i ments and representatives of the lord | mayor the sheriff and other leading cit l izens The pail bearers included botf | America and British officers. among i them being Air Vice Marshal Vyvyan 1 representing the British Air Council | Floral tributes included a large repre-
 sentation of an airship bearing the let
 ters "ZR-2."
 It was stated today that during tn | voyage to America on the British cruis 1 CT Dauntless the body of Lieutenant Commander Emory Coli, of Marietta O l will be buried at sea iii accordance wit 1 his expressed wish
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
COLLECTING DATA FOR
 UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE

Washington, Sept. 6.-Data for use in connection with the unemployment con ference called by Secretary Hoover at the request of President Harding was being gathered today from the Bureau of Statistics of Department of Labor, which was requested especially to supply cost of living figures.
 While representatives to the confer ence will be limited probably to thirty or less. it was learned today that the president will be furnished with lists of persons considerably in excess of that number who will measure up to his re- dustries" from different sections of the country.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has pro posed 25 representatives of labor in the various crafts from all parts of the coun try while the United States chamber O. commerce has submitted five names Other associations and organization have. submitted lists at the request O the president
 From these lists. it is understood tn president will make his selections, eli minating as far as practicable duplica tion of industries and sections. Expense 1 necessary to the gathering officials as
 serted, probably would be born by tn | commerce department but only a smal outlay is expected. The data for tn i meeting has not as yet been set but
 probably will be around September 15 o l 20
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
SEARCHING FOR FUGITIVE
 TOLEDO P. o. ROBBERS

Toledo, O., Sept 6.-With federal and sheriff's deputies searching the country for more than fifty miles around To- ledo for the three convicted post ot- flee robers who escaped from the coun- ty jail, Judge John M. Killits of United States district court today issued an or der barring other post office prisoners held in the jail from receiving visitors.
 The three men, Joe Uruaytis, Charles Schultz and George Lewis, alias Rog- CTS, who beat two deputies with a jail cot buckle attached to string yesterday made their escape, the officers being una ble to obtain a trace or the whereabouts of the three.
 Roy Stuart, county prosecuting at- torney, today issued call for a special session of the grand jury to investi- gate the escape. Sheriff Taylor today offered a reward of $500 for the arrest of the, fugitives dead or alive.
 Police, the sheriff and government in- vestigators denied today despatch from Cleveland that the fugitives had beer surrounded in a house in Toledo. They declared that the men got away with out leaving trace of where they went"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
COTTON INDUSTRY FEELS
 BENEFIT OF HIGHER PRICES

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. s.-Recent adrznce- in the price of cotton will have be--- fcisl effect on business conditions throughout the United States, Joseph 4. McCord. chairman Of the board Of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. said in a statement issued today.
 The increased price of cotton will ben eft the farmers. the merchants and the interior banker" said the statement. T have no doubt that it will stimulate trade by furnishing a market for goods which the farmers of the south. our largest southern class of consuners. have not been able 10 buy on account Of the de- pression Of the past year and the low price Of their staple.
 We must have a market for textile products in order that the risnufactur- or can with safety buy inc incoming cTop. We now see signs Of s marked Improvement in the demand for textile products which In turn creates a de mand for the raw cotton There Is evi dence that the manufacturers Of cotto- are keen to buy"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
BODIES OF TWO MINERS
 BROUGHT TO CHARLESTON

Charleston, W. Va. Sept g. - The bodies of two coal miners, said to have been killed in last weeks firing in the vicinity of the Boone-Logan county line, were brought to Charleston today.
 Members of a committee in charge of the bodies gave the names of dead as Dewey Bryant, Lynchburg. Va, and keener Williamson. Henrietta, ky.
 West Virgina's coal fields were report ed quiet tonight at the offices of Gov ernor Morgan. It was declared that no indications of renewed rife firing in the recently disturbed regions had been re- ceived during the day. Quiet has like wise returned ta Mingo county, where firing across the Tug river from Ken lucky side took place last week. it was said.
 War department orders were received at the Headquarters of Brigadier Gen eral H. H. Bandholtz, directing the re. l turn of the 18th Infantry to it's home 1 station at Camp Dix. The S8th Aero ! Squadron was likewise ordered to re- turn to Langley Field, Virginia leaving only two planes to act as messengers II | West Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Never before have the ministers been called upon to take such journey to attend a council under such unusual cir cumstsnces. Because of the presence in the neighborhood of Inverness m au- vance of the meeting of Viscount Fitza- Ian. Sir Hamar- Greenwood. chief secre- tary for Ireland. Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary for the colonies. and General MacRezdy. there have been rumors of informal discussions. tending to the idea that the time had arrived to put an end to the protracted negotiations. Nothing Is positively known to this effect, however. but there Is good ground to believe that many members of the cabinet favor placing a time limit on further discussions It Is likely that everything will depend upon the decision of the premier himself. and the general impression is that he strongly opposes any precipitate break l ing of negotiations.
 Whether Eamon De valera's sudden i decision today to unbosom himself to ! the press in such frank fashion was l due to the idea that he might influence the premier 10 prevent premature break | ing of of the negotiations was the sub
 ject of speculation in London. Mfr. Lloyd George will meet the king at Moy Hall where the king is staying. on his
 way tomorrow morning to join his co.,
 leagues at Inverness
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

provided for in the house revenue bill, Chairman Penrose said today in an- nouncing that the committee expected to complete tomorrow preliminary consider ation of the house measure.
 It is understood that Secretary Mel lon will suggest retroactive repeal of this tax when he appears before the committee tomorrow to submit a written statement as to future government money needs. Such repeal was provided for in the tax bill as originally drawn by the hohse ways and means committee, but republican members of the house voted in conference to postpone She date to January l. 1922.
 Members of the senate committee are understood to take the position that the republican party made a definite promise to repeal this tax immediately and that this is settled pledge in the public mind. The same position was taken by most republican members of the house com mittee, but western representatives led a successful fight for retention of the tax for this calendar year
 Treasury experts have estimated that retroactive repeal cE this levy would cut S450,000, ,000 from the revenue total III the next calendar year, making the in- come on the basis of the house bill g.
  tee also proposed retroactive repeal o1 the income sur-tax brackets in excess Of y per cent estimated to cut an ad- i dttional S90,000. 900 from the yearly reve. nue. This matter has not yet been taker up by the senate committed however. 4 new feature in revenue Legislation ! under consideration by the senate com mittee would make possible speedy re- funding of taxes improperly paid. Treas I ury experts have been asked to draf such provision, Chairman Penrose said | adding that the government had beel 1 holding funds due taxpayers for tw, ! or three years and that no interest wa allowed or credit given on future taxes. Other matters considered today by tn | committee included house provisions fo | taxing insurance companies admjnistra | tive provisions of the income tax: repea Of the transportation taxes an1 an ad | ditional tax of S4.20 a gallon on aIcoholi l liquors withdraw for non-beverage mir | poses and diverted to beverage use. S, ! Tar as was made known no formal deci son was reached on any of these fea | lures.
 After heaTng Secretary Mellon tn ! committee expects to get down to tn real work of drafting bill for presenta ton to the senate after congress recor
 venes September q.
 The present plan is to call in the il.
 mocratic members of the cornritte
 while the bill is being drafted. Chairma
 Penrose explaining that the renub1ica
 partipated in the framing of the 1e1
 revenue law when the democrats vars | control of the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
NCENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS
 A VILLAGE IN MONTANA

McGrath, Minn., Sept. 6.-More than seventy refugees from the f1re-swept area in the vicinity of Solana and Whitepine are wiped out, are being cared for by the National Guard con- tingents stationed at this place.
 Many of the refugees are penniless and are at loss where to seek flnan- cial aid with which to move to other places.
 All the buildings in Whitepine were destroyed except one dwelling, and the schoolhouse.
 Adjutant General W P. Rhinow said he was of the opinion that the fire was of incendiary origin. With the fire swept area surrounding the village and the wind blowing in ar opposite direction from that in which the forest fires are burning. 1t was inn possible, in his opinion, for the fire tc 1 have started by sparks from the forest 1 fire area, as first reported.
 The fire which today caused evacua. ton of solana and Arthydea, vfllag, numoerng apout twelve families va. checked late tonight when the wint i died down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
Open Door in All
 Mandate Territories
Plan Submitted by U. s. Gov ernment to Assembly of League of Nations.

Washington, Sept 6-Tne position of the American government on the ques- tfon of mandates has been set forth more completely than heretofore and es- pecially in reference to those of class A and B in new note to Great Brit ain. France, Italy and Japan, and through some of them, it is understood, has been submitted to the meeting of the assem- bly of the League of Nations at Geneva for consideration.
 Annouia ement was made 6 the state department today that the note was dis patched last week but no intimation was given as to when It would be made pub lie, if at all.
 Although officials would not discuss the matter, it is understood that the note was forwarded after inquiries had been received from some of the powers as to the American attitude toward the A and mandates for their guidance ir possibly considering the allotment of some of the former enemy territory al the Geneva meeting.
 As early as May 12, 1920, the Amer ican government had taken a stronc stand against the setting up of any spec ial privileges in mandate territories, es pecially as involving the oil lands ir Mesopotamia and the cable privileges O the Pacific island of Tap, the latte claimed as a mandate by Japan. II a note of February 21 last, Secretar. IColby gave explicit warning that the ap proval of the United States was neces
 sary to validate any mandate, sane ton which he contended had never bee
 given ir the case of Tap. In subsequen
 notes by Secretary Hughes this positio
 was strengthened the proposition bein
 laid down that notwithstanding her re
 fusal to notify the Versailles Treaty tn
 could not be deprived of a full and edus voice in the disposition of all forme , German-owned territories.
 In this most recent note Secretar
 Hughes is understood to declare f equality of treatment of all nations a7 , ipersons in trade and residence and COT
 cesscns in all mandate territories, nt , restricting the claim to any particuls , class such as Mesopotamia or Yap, bl
 applying it to the three classes: A en bracing those like former Turkish te ritory which can be provisionally reco nized as independent; B including tho I like central, Africa to be administe-t q under conditions providing equal o7po 4 tunities for trade; and c those lii southwest Africa and the southern Pae 1 fife islands to me administered as inte ral portions of the territory of the ma I date country.
 Y In making It's claim for the open do 2 in all mandate territories the Anne
 ican government is understood to ha
 in mind the providing of sufficient sai
 guards for American missionaries as W
 as American business men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
MISS GERTRUDE BUTLER
 HYsTERICAL ON STAND

Barnstable, Mass. Sept. 6.-Miss Ger trude Butler. who charges that she was assaulted by three Cape Verde negroes. while returning from a dance at Bug yards Bay about three weeks ago, be- came hysterical today while testifying at a hearing in the case of Joseph An drews, one of her alleged assaiiants. She made an effort to reach the pris- oner but was restrained by court at taches and Miss Butler was removed from the room with some difficulty.
 She was repeating her story of the attack on herself and her escort, Will liam Eldredge. when she made the dem onstration, Eldredge followed her as a witness. They had told their story in court previously last week when John Dies and Benjamin Gomez, two other negroes alleged to have been concerned in the attack, were held for the grand jury
 It was in connection with this case that Cape Cod residents several weeks ago made a demonstration against tht prisoners that threatened to develop in to 6 lynching.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
FORD INVITED TO DISCUSS
 LEASE OF MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington, Sept. s.-Henry Ford was invited today by Secretary of War Weeks 10 come to Washington at his con- venence to discuss with government of- fcials his proposal to purchase and lease the Muscle Shoals, Ala, nitrate plant and water power project.
 Notice that another bid would be rnaos for the private operation of Muscle Shoals was received by the secretary to- day from c. E. James, of Chattano ooga, Tenn. Mir. James telegram of notid- cation gave no indication of the char. acter of the offer he would make, say. ing merely that it was being forwarded by mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
sISS FEN LEADERS
 MAY GET SHORT LIMIT

London. Sept T-The Daily Mars po- litical correspondent at Inverness learns from a person in close touch with Premier Lloyd George fHizt the Sim Fein leaders will be given short time limit in which to say definitely whether they will enter a conference on the basis laid down in the governments offer.
 Alternatives to failure of inc Sim Fein 10 arrange an accommodation. - says the correspondent. "are being considered in eonsultatiot with the Irish viceroS and General MacReady.-
 The correspondent points that the gov ernment would refer the question tu parliament before reintroducinE the poii- cy of repression in Ireland and might submit the issue to the country. thus creating the possibility of general cleo ton, but adds that the premier retains the sincere hope that the Sim Fein win realize the dangers of further delay and 1 the essential conditions of his offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
PERENNIAL CONGRESS OF
 MAYFLOWER DESCENDAN~s

Plymouth, Mass, Sept 6.-The trien- nal congress of the General Socety of MayhoWer Descendants opened it's ---- s slons here today with 200 Of the 233 accredited delegates in attendance e., eral hundred other members also yrere present making .He congress rne most largely attended in the history of the organization. Calfornia's full ouota of 29 delegates was on hand.
 The opening address was made by Asa r. French of Boston, deputy governor general who presided in the absence of 1 Major General Leonard Wood, who is governor general of the society. Officers will be elected tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
15, 900 CASES OF WHIsKEY
 SEIZED ON NEW YORK PIERS

New York, Sept 6.-Fifteen thous- and cases of whiskey valued at one million dollars were seized by federal prohibition agents today at several piers along the North river This was the largest single seizure of liquor in New York since the Volstead act be- came effective.
 Most of the liquor, 1t was said, came from distilleries and warehouses in Kentucky and was obtained through the use of forged permits. Some 800 per init blanks were stolen a few weeks ago from the office of Federal Prohibition Director Hart and an investigation dis closed that many of these appeared al distiIieries and warehouses apparently | file dout properly. The permits called | for the release of between 25.0o0 and 5o,ooo cases of whiskey with New York as the only objective point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
cHILEAN-BoLIvIAN CONFLICT
 BEFORE L. OF N. ASSEMBLY

Geneva, Sent (bv the A. P.)-The air was charged with electricity when the delegates to the league assembly gathered thi smorning. The storm cen- tered around the Chilean delegation,- number of the leaders engaging in ear nest discussion with Augustin Edwards, head of the delegation, regarding the Tacna-Arics. question.
 It had been reported on good author ity that the Chileans would leave the assembly if this question was placed on the agenda as requested by Bolivia for revision of the treaty of 1904. The rerort was persistent. despite the refu- sal of the daegation to confirm it. until Senor Edwards gave out a fiat denial. The assembly nevertheless. remained agftated, and conferences continued on the floor until President Van Karnebeek called the assembly to order, half an hour late. He proposed that instead | Of discussing the agenda> which in- | cluded the subject of TacnaArica. the assembly complete its organization. This occupied. all the morning and afternoon sessions In the meantime the delega tions named their representatives on si7 l: committees which met in the afternoon and elected their chaIrmen.
 Efforts at cancellation in the Chilean Bolivian conflict were continued throughout the day by Lord Robert Ce cile. who represents South Africa. an, others, but without success. The un easiness caused by thAs incident in creased during the afternoon. It wa announced then that the Bolivians wer determined to maintain their demand
 and intended to ask instructions fror
 their government in case the assembl
 rejected 1t.
 The Bolivians declined to state cato
 gorcially whether they would leave th assembly. but expressed the fear tha public opinion in Bolivia would de- : nrand their withdrawal if the assembl
 refused to arbitrate the question. Tn Bolivians said they were wiling to sut init the question to the internations
 court, but the Chileans declined to q so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
WITHDRAWING TROOPS
 FROM WEST VIRGINIA

Washington, Sept. 6.-Orders t.Ia- graphed late today to Major General kead' commanding the Fifth Army Corps t Fort BenJamin Harrison, Indianapolis, for removal of army forces from Was+ -t Virginia said: "00'
 Return the following troops now in West Virginia to their proper stations. Zeth Infantry, Camp Dix; 8Sth Air squadron, ess two messenger planes and such maintenance, personnel and supplies as may be required for the two blanca to Langley Field; chemical warfare de. tachment, Edgewood Arsenal, You ar, authorized to retain General Bandholt, in command until further orders"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
CHIEFS or NEW ARMY
 GENERAL STAFF SELECTED

Washington. Sept. 6-selection of the chiefs of new sections of the army gen. eral staff, az reorganized by General Pershing, were announced today at the war department.
 Brigadier General James H. McRae is to be chief of the personnel division Brigadier General William Lassler, ot the operations and training division Brigadier. Gener>l William D. Connor, ot the supply divis>on; Colonel Briant H Wells of the war nane division, and Lieutenant Colonel Stuart Heintzelmar of the military intelligence division.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPERS
 OPPOSED TO A HOUR WEEK

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 6.-The board of governors of the New England Daily Newspaper Association went on record in a resolution passed at a meeting here this afternoon as emphatically opposed to the A hour week in the printing in- dustry. They also expressed opposition to any increase in wages or change in hours in the printing trades while the present industrial conditions exist.
 The New EnglanI Daily Newspapers Association is composed of representa- tives of practically all of the daily news papers in the New England states