davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
n. Y. ASSEMBLY ASKED TO
GO. ExPEL SOCIALIST AEMREks

Albany, n. 7, Jan. 5.-For the third
time within a year. the state assembly to-
day was asked to expel the entire socialist
representation. which this year includes
three members. Four resolutions. de-
handing that the seats Of the thr.. h.
declared vacant, were offered by repub-
lican members.
Action on the resolutions was d.f.rrsd
ana the socialists permitted TO retain their
seats temporarily, at least By unani-
NOUS vote, the assembly referred the
resolutions TO the judiciary committee Ia
be appointed next week
e Charles Solomon, in resolutions subr,i,.
ted by Assemblymen Ralph Halpern ana
George H Rowe, was declared Ineligible"
to sit IN the assembly in view Of the fact
That ne had been adjudEed guilty Of dis
loyalty" by previous assembly. ]. T.
Carroll Of Kings offered two resolutions
calling for the expulsion Of Henry Jarer
and Samuel Orr because the two rS-n
are members Of the socialist party Of
America, which aims to establish a 10.
cialist proletarjat in this country. and
that the establishment Of such as advo.
Gated by the socialist party Of Americs
can be accomplished only by the over.
threw OF our democratic form Of govern.
ment"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
AGAINST PROPOSED MAJOR.
MINOR BASEBALL fAGREEMENT

Detroit, Mich, Jan. "a majority
Of the representatives Of minor. base
ball leagues who are members OF the
committee that. drafted the proposed
major minor agreement, are ready TO
report unfavorably to the minors at
the. meeting in Chicago next Monday,
according to George II. Names, presi-
dent of the Michigan Ontario league
and member of the drafting commit
tee. The proposed agreement to which
Names has taken objections since the
New York meeting, is growing in dis
favor among the smallor league lead
ers, he declared.
Names assertion was contained in
a statement tonight in which he criti-
cised the position taken by August
herman, chairman of the defunct Ma
tional Commission, who, he says, ap-
sparently wishes to. force the new
baseball agreement down the threats
OF the minor leagues" -
:. Tine minors are stronger today than
ever" Names continued. They are
-in;a position to-get a proper voice and
vote, in tine councils of organized base
ball and all they ask is an agreement
tar to them, to the majors and to the
public" : - = - = = !, =
Should. the. minors accept the pro-
posed, agreement they would give the
big fellows. all the machinery they
want for setting any matter they care
to bring UP, while the minors never
would be: able to accomplish, thinf
through their own vote. The com.
pact gives the minors a complimentary
vote. without powers: -: !;
= Herman, according to Names, hat
written minor. sleague ofhcials. advising
them that they, have placed the wrong
interpretation upon certain sections o.
the pact and expressing the belle
that the Chicago meeting. would brini
q Satisfactory. agreement. -. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL

New York JAN, 5.-Business on the
stock exchange today was almost wholly
a matter of professioal operations, the net
result, afte1 considerable conf sion CT
movement, ~favoring an increasingly con-
fdent short interest.
Trading was smaller in volume and
variety Of offerings than at any period
in the. last fortnight, but the weakness OF
certain obscure industrials and Special
fies' denoteI-a recurrence Of the Deem
Der liquidation in those issues,
In its broader aspects the most 1nte-
resting and significant feature ct the
session, was the strength OF foreign e1-
change. especially the British rate, which
continued it's advance to the highes1 quo
tations. in. several months
Unlike the previous day all tne con.
tinental 3rnarkets shared in the rise OF
sterling bills, as did also CANADA Chlna
ana south America. Reasons for the ao-
v.,ce of international remittances were
lacking. well-inforned dealers attributine
w. movement largely to speculative COW
ering- :.
vet we're again. rather mixed SO Tar as
+h.v:. death. with Industrial conditions.
IN Are was a further revival OF activity
l.; +hA textile and motor industries. put
this was offset by more dividend reduc-
t;ons and scaling down OF wages.
Coppers and general asphalt were lore
most in the moderate rally of the last
hour at. gains of / IL to - pola.s'
hr+ oils rails and steels Jagged after
announcement Of the cut in the Midvale
iividepd. Sales amounted to $4,000
9ha yAA f.. .
The money rnarke The money market
,ufsued AN unrufrled course both as to
cali and time loans, but lenders eV1nceo
more !; liberal spirit regarding enew-
alst including commercial paner although
rates. 70. all foms of accommodation con-
Liberty issues were the sconspicuous
features Of. a strong bond market the en-
tiraa group making variable additions to
recent sgainis. Copper issues also were
strong. but fractions reacted Total sales
| (parE valued aggregated s14.65e.o0o. Old
II & Sbonds were. unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
TO STOP Fleeing
OF INAUGURAL CROWDS

Washington, Jan. 5.-Measures pro-
posing protection for inaugural crowds
in Washington March 4 from gouging no.
tel keepers, restaurant proprietors and
landlords. as well as from the light
fingered gentry were introduced today in
the senate and their authors gave notice
that they would be pressed for passage.
The measures were offered as the SEN
ate was adopting resolution appropri-
ating $50 900 to. build an inaugural
stand at the capitol and to defray other
expenses there in connection with the in
duction Of President ELECT Harding into
office An attempt 10. cut the appropria-
ton to $4,000. was unsuccessful.
A resolution introduced by Senator Nc
Cuniber, republican, North Dakota, would
prohibit hotels from charging guests
more than the rate charged during last
month and the present month He told
the senate that congress would provide
police protection for the crowds from
pickpockets and ;/.d il any protection
was to be given from the bigger rob-
bers"'
"A pickpocket'' he sad. may rob =
visitor Of S. and if he iy caught he will
90 to Jail But a hotel proprietor may
rob a visitor Of s10e day and insist
upon doing it seven times over. Is there
to be no protection against hin1?"
Senator Jones, republican, Washington,
offered bill which would 90 even fur
Their in protecting inaugural visitors. 1t
would authorize the commissioners of the
District Of Columbia to regulate charges
for meals and lodgings from February
20 to March 10 and persons y dating the
regulations would be liable ~ fines of
from $3.50 to $1,oes and prison sentence 8
Of six months.
Plans of the local inaugural COMMITTEES
got into the senate discussion during de-
bate on the expense measure. Senator
Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin, said II
was his opinion that, the Inauguration
should end at the capitol when the pres
ident-elect took office.
81 noticed in the newspapers the othef
day" he said. "the suggestion that a
dance might be given on the capitol plaza
while the inaugural ball. was given IN
one of the government buildings nero
The suggestion apparently was that tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

B--ushet, ard hreorns Of ordinary gF1ae
which are used in Argentina are all % a.
raestic manufacture. The industry - cen
fined to small shops which rely GuScs.
entirely or hand lAber.
Gold is yellow only BY reelected NEht.
II a leaf Of gold! 20 ordinarily used bv
elders. be placed between two pisces OF
glass and held up to light. II Eill be SET
to transmit green light.
To insure themselves against oversleep-
ing the Chinese sometimes tie long piece
Of joss stick on one OF their thumbs lirat
il and lie down to rest When the stick
burns down to the flesh the pain awake4s
them and they quickly ariSe.
Marriage Is not 4 religious eerereny
among the Burmese. There u q e-fe-
msny OF course. but the only necessary
and binding part Of II Is that the couple
should, in the presence ~ witnesses call
I'd together for the purpose. eat out Of the
same bowl.
1t IL said that the Chinese WASH me
silk in very pure water. and. as ordinary
well water Is unsuitable. II Is purified b.
putting a quantity 81 frcsh-vater mails
into It for ! day. These prey En- the er-
g1nic matter It contains and therefore
act as filters
Brown bears have beer seen N the
French Airs for the frst time since 1918
says the continental edition OF the Lon.
don Mail The parish priest Of Soniere.
says that recently ne was attacked ~ 4
she bear. followed by seven cubs H.
was able TO escape. severely scratehec
and mauled. The Alpine bear 10 new
very rare. and has only been seen TIRE.
times IN twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
F. HUMOR OF THE DAY

Billy" -
81 don't care. The othsr baby = els
enough 70 mind him .now."-Detrost Free
Press.
"A friend II mine wrot. a note 10 a.
wenlsn editor Of a magazine, oferinr her
his heart and hand"
p. Did she Accept"
NE. She replied b-ieny that ne r--
lection ef9 his offer did not imply a lack
Of merit. "-BirminghHn Age-Herzld
IT suppose the men WI all rubber at
my bathing suit- Aren't rnen horridr'
There are no men "a the beach To-Day.
dearie" 49,.
Aren't men horridT--Lsuirvfne csur-
ier-JournaL
Jack--You'v. rot a bad cold. Peta
Pete-Yeh
JAck-Hou did you get n.
Pete-I slept in a fed last night ard
some one left the gate open.-Boys Life.
The more some people have the mere
they seem 10 want" said the peor man:
The more you give sone people TIE
more they seem ,te expect Of you" Rid
the rich man.-Detreit Free Press.
The Pexinia-It's a cruel world ne
more house, built the Erester is the de-
1
higher price which m turn makes fer
higher rents.
His friend-Yes. but
On the ether hand. tire fewer housee
built the greater 10 me demand fer hous-
&c and the higher rents-Lon6oss An
swers
Pm sorry to see you here" sa44 ne
friend Of the convicted bank eTnbhzl1.
"oh, there isn't much change, AFTER an. !"
said the prisoner, cheerfuIiy
mo-"
you Sc. had been shut ~ n a
cage and looking through bars for yesY
before came here. There bars are tusf
littl. thicker and Instead Of being brzss
they are steel"-Birmingham Are Herald
Deacon Gildrow. sys. that " man
loves q woman well enough - cheerfuiiy
write q check in payment Ter her ~
fall suit. though he knows u means ma
he will have 20 make his cd overeost 80
another season. II Is safe to marry heF.
And Mrs. Deacon Gildrcw says mat Y
ven low. a mar well enou.1 70 think you
v.uld IKE to see the floor Of the eloset
Uttered up with his old shoes II vfT per
fectIy safe to marry hirn.-HcuSon FreS
Mary" ordered the teacher, ''thro-
that rurn in the waste basket" TIE pu-
prs face grew scarlet, but she aid re,
stir.
IF you de- not put thst gum N ne
waste basket Immediately. will send Vol
out Of the room" said .rhe teacher, stern-
".
desk -
I 81 cant teacher" she confessed: So
mas gum and she'll lex ne some
home without it."-Hinneapoiis Trfeunt.
The story that made millions laueh-
the one which includes Thunder Thai
hain't no SIGH animal has We think. =
pretty good running mate in the following
moro recent one.
A eountryman was vtAndinE IN hs'
pier where the days atch was beinE
landed. Present a swoTdhsh or Nor
strous size was hoisted NJ and rhs sd
fellow stared at il in wonder and sTnaze-
ment. He positively could not bsheV'
his senses and when at last he reeovere1
! himself sufficiently TO speak y was enly
10 sxciaim: The men that csuEnt ths'
hsh Is a liar ."-Boston Tranrrfpt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
POETRY

NEW CLOTHES RoR OLD.
A New Ye2r follows each Old Yeav.
Az one suit Of clothes fellows a.s-
Nineteen Twenty II worn ont
Raveleo, frayed and patched
Il has seen spleEdid service,
But early showed signs OF. wear,
It's coat vas ragged ere the autumn easne,
Its trousers held preesriousfy ln pl,G
By the safety pr Of Hope
Father Time, shaned longer to - sen
Diseards i and calls for ~. .
AEiSing this of the Taller. 3D..
That tragic cieth be counted cut Of ntyls:
That class and rnase strife Be osnitfed
from its voof;
Replaced by that Of a. brighter hue,
AHktnE more for smiles and lsa fer
So AZ comes 70 us ''''-- .'- -
Pressed. creased and ready 70 be-wsrn;
Buttons firmly fastened. buttonheies &C.
Nojseems undene. no stitches loess:
It's fabric of>the finest
How wiiirit wear? .s.f p
Time alone can tell 80 ana rfr,> 6ses
not predict .
What Of the Style1'
The Tailor tells:
The style will suit Yourself
Wear It in the sunlight Of smiles
And you will note its sheen;
Wear.it IN the shadevs. N the dusk,
And It will be sombre."
Well. here's the New Year suit
Ho ware you going TO wear it7
A Walter uttinE. in New York Evening
Post
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
FHE rHEEE LOVES,

am @amored Of a new
Divinity glorious creature
With matches beauty shining threuxA
Her every feature !
The very thought Of her can thrill
Ny soul and wipe out all my serrv4 I:
I've never kissed her. but / will
Her names Temerrev.
Ny new love In dfvine-and vet
In spite Of all my willis endeavor
An old love stirs my wild regret
Lost, now. forever
No other can. be quite the same
As that sweet vision psssed away
And vahlly longed for. And her Hana
Ii Yesterday. ...
o 1--we untrie4 = o love etfeast,
What sut your aesenoe makes ye plees
We evn my future and my past
What of the present.
Why DO / give 10 dreams ny ihe
Forgetting. in. the common way. -.
owe duty TO, my wife,
Whese names To-day,
-. Cleveland Plaia Dsatr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

inaugural ball would be attended by the
aristocracy while The pessantry might
dance on the. capitol plaza, rel.
Senator Knox republican, Pennsylva-
MIA, said he knew Of no such plan. ard
Senator New, republican, Indiana, who
conferred last night with Edward 3.
Mclean, chairman OF the vic inaugural
committee told the senate tina the l.ncw
Of no plan 10 have the inaugural hall IN
a government building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
CRESCENTS VICTORIOUS OVER. KACEYS

Fans that attended the basketball
game between the Crescent A. A. and
the Waterbury Kaceys, Wednesday
night, at the Olympic hall, witnessed
a first class game marked by clever
shooting and puzzling password by
both teams, in which the home team
took a fail out of the fast travelling
K2ceys, by the score of IS to 10. The
visiting; team is no doubt the best seen
here since the opening of the season
and should have been better patroniz-
ed than it was.
The home team took the lead the
first few minutes of play and kept it
Throughout the rest of the half, the
firsts, half ending "A to 5, in the locals
favor. In the second half while the
visitors were rolling up eight more
points, the home team shot for a to-
tai. Of 81 points.
The outstanding star of the game
was Normandin, who halls from the
Thread City, displaying many neat
shots and clever, password. He led
therrest, Of the hoopsters in caging the
ball, shooting five field baskets. D.
Murphy: followed: with four field goals
and three; fouls. Denny, lived up to
his. rep, making a good showing in
handling the ball Mills Gagged the
ball: for total of four field baskets.
For the visitors, Mulhal led in
shooting, getting four field baskets
and made several pretty long shots.
Carroll followed with three field bas-
ketsa and one foul. The visitors made
se&eral long shots but could not judge
the. distance.<,
In. the preliminary, the Baltic Ban
tams defeated the DaredeFils of Taft
vile, 80 to 90
Manager Benoit announced that
there will be a game at~the hall next
Su1day afternoon; with the South
Manchester Kaceys. Lineup and
summary
creseentA. A. Waterbury X. Of c.
Mills -..............-.'... MulhaiI
* = Center
Eelair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dumschott
= Right Forward
/ Normandin :::.:: ::::::- Carro!!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
EASTERN LEAGUE DIRECTORS
MET FAT SPRINGF1EC0

Springfield, Mass, JAM 5 =. At a
meeting of the Eastern league. direc-
tors here today, President Dan O'Neil
was empowered to use his own judg-
ment regarding the national agree
ment at Chicago next week. Mr..
O'Neil Isl a member ef6I.the y minor
league committee. A scheduleJfor 154
games was decided upon. The. ses
son to open April 37;andt close Septem-
Der 25. Arthur. Irwin, newly appoint
ed manager of Hartford announced
the purchase of players Carlson and
McAlpine from the Syracuse InternG-
tional club -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
193d DIVIDEND
Office Of the

Office Of the :. =.
Norwich Savings Seeisty
Norwich, Conn, December II, 1870
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY
HAVE DECLARED .ouT OF THE
EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT six
MONTHS, A sEMt-ANNuAL DIVE
pEND AT THE RATE oF.FoUR PER
CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO
DEPoSIToRs ENTITLED THERETO
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 18th,
1921.
COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. :,
December 18th, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sAYrs
CHICAGO GRA1N MAnrr~

, chicago Jan. 5.-Aseertions that Ar
gentlna was Offering wheat to Germany at
1ec to zoe cheaper than United States
wheat could be obtained had bearish
lnnuence today On the wheat market here
Prices closed nervous at 3 IL to 1-4e
net lower With Aarch &1.es S1-2 to 1:ss
"a and May sfs4 to 1884 iii csrn
lost 81 to l 1-s, and oats IL a. So to
5-4, In provisions the finish was un-
changed to SC higher. .. >.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
HARVARD BASEBALL. TEAM
STARTS TRAINING APRIL 1e

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. .5-The Har-
ward baseball team will depart for
Georgia on April Is to begin spring
training, it was Z announced Z. tonight.
Two games .wilr'be played in the south
one with Ogiethorpe university, April
20, the other with University Of Geor-
GA April. 21... The team will stop at
New York to cross bats with Columbia
on the return trip to Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
CAPT. MADDEN's TEAM
WINS IN ELKs, DucKPfNs

Capt George Maddens Team No. s. lost
the first game of its match Wednesday
night with Capt Dan Young's No. 3. team
in the Elks' duckpin tournament, but
rallied and took the next two games and
the mitch in comfortable style. Capt
Madden's high single of ia was matched
by Purdon, one of his team. members
both rolling this mark in the same game
but Madden's total of 3o2 game him high
three string total for the match. The
scores: .---- go
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

Next Thursday night it has Been ar
ranged to have father and son night on
the duckpin alleys when duckpin team
Of fathers will roll a team made up of
their sons Those who have bee sndrawn
to make up the team of fathers are Henry
Gee, John Lyons, George Madden. James
Purdon and John Combies. Their sons
will male up. the team to oppose them
on the alleys. - -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
CANTERBURY

Mrs. James Pope has returned frem
Worcester, Mass. where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William r.
Moves, for the past three weeks. While
there she attended the reception given
Mrs. Mary McSwiney of Cork Ireland
also the inaugural reception Of Mayer
Peter F Sullivan .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

The series, included relay races, tug
Of. swar, obstacle race and basketball.
The. basketball game proved.to be the
feature of the evening, the game being
won by the. ,empioyed' boys by a large
margin, "a to. 1. :, Lineup: Employed
Boys-Watson,, Sage, Brennan, Harris
Storms, Hagberg, Sage and Covey. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
THE
THAMES NATIONAL BANK

Norwich, csnn., Dec 20, 1870
The annual mestins Of the Stseksrsid.
ers Of this Bank, fer the election Of
Directors and the transaction Of such
ether business as may legally GENE be-
fore them, 10 hereby called 70 be held
at their Banking House on Tuesday,
January II, 1921, at II e'elsek a. m.
NATHAN A. GiBBs, Cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
THE. WONDERFUL
FRUIT MEDICINE.
Every Home In This State
Needs 'fIuit.a-ihes"

Ts those suffering with In1fgestisA
TsPii Lire. Constipation, Sick or Ne,rsEs
Headaches Neuralsi4. kidney Trouble.
RheumatisnI Pain in he Back Eescma
Gnd ether Skin A feetisns, 'Fruit-a-tives'
gives prompt relief and assures, q
. speedy recovery when the treatment
Is faithfully followed. :.
'Fruit.a-tiyes' is the snly medicine
msde from tTuit = containing ths
medicinal principles Of apples,
oranges, figs and 'pruaes, combined
with valuable TONES and an6septies.
Soc. box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
At3allsdealers. or sent postpaid,
by FRUIT-A-TIvES Limited.
0GDENSBURG. y "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
EMPLOYED soYs WlN1ALL
EVENTS FROM HoYs' cLUs

Teams representing the Central
Baptist Church Boys club and the
"Y" employed boys competed We'd
nesday night. in series of athletic
games, in which the latter won all
events played, at the local "Y" gym.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
Az. -. an.n.hi.... n...,

Lloyd George says he sees a new spirit
In Ireland. Perhaps il is not a spirit
at all. just "hant."-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
MONEY

New York, Jan. i5.-cail neney, x.s av
Hlsh Z; low I; ruling rate Z elosire
oloe onered att last lean T.. .Rank
acceptances 6 IA 11NiA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

!. Observation-Disclosures. John Barstow OF
the Wethersfeld Congregational church
figured in ARGENT automobile accident in
which he broke his arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

! LeIt Guard
Baskets from the floor: tNormandin
S, Mills 4,sD.: Murphy 4, MulhalA. 4,
Carroll 8. ]. Murphy 2, Dumschott g.,
3elar Il. ~
Fouls: D. Murphy 8, Carroll l. 4,
Referee, J. Stanley timer, Gala
han; Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

WHEN YOU WANT to put your BUSH
ness before the public there 10 ne raedi-
I'M better than through the advertising
Hsszmas Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
COTTnN
LIBERTY soRp.. MARKET,

New York. Jan 5.-cot.on sp d ,t..Av
niddling 1885. - -, e. . e10'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR cLoAklNG
AND MEMS sUlTIhes : DIRECT
FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES,
AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU.
rIFUL SEASONS SHADES IN
SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEMS
FANCY sulTINGs. SAMPLES ON
REQUEST. cAREFARE PAID. GLEN
WOODEN MILLS, WiGHTMAN's
SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

Left Forward
]. Murphy ...................ls heehy
Right Guard
Z. Murphy .................. Borden
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
Team Ne. a., Capt. Madden

Team No. 6, Capt. D. Young