davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24

Leonard Prentice, alto; Frank Steinke,
bass; Oscar w. Carpenter, tenor and
chorister. Miss Letitia Kramer, organ
ist. Orchestra-Miss Elizabeth Lane,
violin; John Kukla, clarinet; George
Helmboldt.. cello.
United Congregational Church.
PreIude-The Shepherds Salome
Anthem-While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks, I Rogers
,offertory-o, Little Town of Beth
lehen Reynolds
Anthem-Beholdi Thy King cometh
into The. Foster
Postlude-Fanfare Bridge
First Congregational Church.
Morning at 1890 O'clock.
Organ Prelude-Adoratfon Callaerts
Offertory-Noel Eccossais Gan an
Gent Christmas carol in the Scotch
style, Guilmont
Anthem-Arise, Shine, For Thy Light
r., Come Lloyd
Organ Post1ude Parker
Evening at 7.so O'clock
Organ Prelude-Fantasie on Christ ;.
mas Carol Ashmall
The Star of the East, cantata, by j..
A. Fearis
Observation-Disclosures Of the Shep-
herds, chester II, beeoe
Pastoral Symphony Handei
orgon Postlude March Handel
For the evening service, the regular
choir will be assisted by soloists and a
chorus.
Sacred Heart Church
(Norwich U;wn)
First Mass at $50 a. m.
Chcdrer's Choir
With Glory Lit, the Midnight Air Re
vealed
Adeste Fideles
NV God. How Wonderful Thou Art
Long Foretold by Prophets Holy
Procession March S. clark
High Mass at 10 A. NJ.
Aspurges Me Domino
Kyrie Eleison Farmers b nat
Gloria Farmers fTt
Credo Loosen
offertory, Adeste Fidelies
sanuctus Farmers B fat
Aena1s Del Farmers B fiat
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
| 0 Salutaris W1egand
Tantn11un Argo Wiegand
Laudante Doninun
March Silver Chimes Wettach
SoIoists, Mrs. Morgan Cronin, Miss
Mary Buckley, Messrs Henry Jarvis, Le-
roy Hubbard Organist, Miss Elizabeth
| A. Malone
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
1890 a. m.
Prelude-Adoration, Felix Borowski
Miss Ruth Bartlett, Violinist
Hymn
Anthen-sin o, Heaven Heyser
Gloria
Offertory-The New Born King
Soprano s.lo
Hymn
Doxology
Postlude-The Angels Song Randegge,
Prelude-In the Field John Farme
Hymn
Anthem-The Angels Song Drag;
Violin obligato, Miss E. Lane
Hymn
ofertory-Calm on the Listening Ear o
Night
Tener Solo, Robert
Hymn
Lighting of the Xmas Wreath
Observation-Disclosures Gard
The Federated Church
Organ neutrality-suspicious. Voices
E. L. Ashfor
Doxology and Invocation
Hyrnn-Joy to the World So
: Responsive lesson-Magnifica and Der
edictus
Gloria and Lords Prayer
: The Au,stles' Creed
A We Praise Thee, o God, By the Choi
Old Testament lisa. 5
Solo and Cherus-The Birthday of the
King Nejdinger
Bruce Blackstone
New Testament Lesson Luke
s Blessed Hour of Prayer by the cho
Morning Prayer
AnnoulN emeTts
/ Offertory-The Prince of Peace
z. L. Asilf- 7
4 Christmas Bells
Hymn-Hark the Herald Angels Sing, {
Sermon-The Spirit Of Christmas
Luke 2.2S-32.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
LADY SANTA.

l.
Lady Santa. what have you scent
to the end of the world have been.
And there I saw palaces bright and fair,
And castles all golden and sweet in The
air:
And thousands and thousands OF children
that sang
rang,
Lady Santa. what do you bringg
1 have brought messages right from tht
King:
Happy hearts. bubble. and heavy hearts
rise.
The morning Of beauty has dawned in
the skies:
Over hill. over valley. the wee people
come
To tinkling Of cymbais and beating Of
drum,
Lady Santa what shall we sees
You'll see the bright globes upon tht
green tree.
The fairies in coaches all snangled with
gold
And ali the sweet visions created Of Old
Out OF love. out Of sweetness. to MAKE
merry morn
For the sake Of the Babe that iP nisnreI
was born
B. b. in Baltimore sun.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
TERRA GOTTA FIRMS
AND OFFICIALS FINED
$4,000 Assessed Against Z
Corporations and 10 Men
in u. s. Court.
GUILT ADMITTED BY ALL
Judge Hand Holds Defendants
Offence Does Not Warrant
Jail Sentences.
GUILT ADMITTED BY ALL

Members OF the terra Gotta trust"
escaped Jail sentences yesterday when
Judge Learned Hand in the United
States District Court imposed fines of
$4,000 each on the seven corporations
and ten individuals who had pleaded
guilty to violating the Sherman law.
despite pleas by William Hayward,
United States Attorney, and his assist
ant. David l.. Podell, for severe punish
ment The court held that the defend
ants guilt did not warrant their being
sent to jail
Three full days Of arguments between
the Federal attorneys and Henry A.
Wise and Henry l.. Stimson, counsel for
the defendants. and every court decision
on the Sherman law was reviewed at
length by the lawyers. Unlawful con-
spiracy in restraint of trade dividing
territory into zones, agreements not to
bid against each other and other prac-
tices were alleged in the original indict-
ments, and the defendants pleaded guilty
to the first charge merely, but Col.
Hayward reserved the right to discuss
the other charges and did so.
In commenting on the outcome of the
trial. which Col. Hayward said was being
watched very closely by other building
material men. the United States Attorney
said:
''Of course. the matter of imposing
sentence is entirely for the Judge and
his sole responsibility. We can do no
more than to ask, as we did. that the
self-confessed criminals and violatcrs of
the law In high station i'm business be
sent to Jail So far as this office is con-
cerned we intend to push these prosecu-
tions vigorously and to continue right
down the line in our efforts to clean out
the building ring and to urge in each
case what we consider punishment ade-
quate to deter these practices"
The defendants were the Atlanta
Terra Gotta Company. East Point, Ga.
the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company, Tot
tenville. S. r.. Perth Amboy and Rocky
Hill, n. j.; the Conkling-Armstrong
Terra Gotta Company of Philadelphia
the Federal Terra Gotta Company of
New York; the New Jersey Terra Gotta
Company Of Perth Amboy; the New
York Architectural Terra Gotta COM
pany. New York; the South Amboy
Terra Gotta Company of New Jersey,
and the following persons: o. X. Ketch-
am. in business individually at Crum
Lynn. Pa; II. 3. Wey, vice-presdent
Atlanta Terra Gotta Company; William
Fl. Powell, president, and II. G. Ewalt.
vice-president. Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company: Thomas F. Armstrong, presi-
dent, Conklfng-Armstrong Terra Gotta
Company; De Forest Grant, president,
and Harry Lee King, assistant secre-
tary Federal Terra Gotta Company; r.
V. Eskerson. president and general
manager. and Karl Mathieasen, Jr, sec
retary, New Jersey Terra Gotta Com
pany. and Peter c. Olsen. secretary,
South Amboy Terra Gotta Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
TRIBUNE WILL BUILD
HOME IN FORTIETH ST
Construction of Fireproof
Building to Be Begun at Once.

The New York Tribune, of which
Ogden Reid is president has purchased
through Charles +. Noyes Company the
property at 219 TO 229 West Fortieth
street and on the plot of 150x100 feet
will erect n fircproof building for the
exclusive occupancy of its newspaper
publishing plant. The property was pur-
chased from Mrs. Edith Mann-Vynne,
daughter OF the late William Dalton
Mann, owner and editor of Toior Topics.
The announcement made by the TTi-
buae this morning states that construc-
tion work on the new building will be
begun at once and that it Is hoped to
have the new plant ready for occupancy
by May. 1923. II will be a modern news
paper plant in every respect, providing
for the expanding activities of every de-
partrnent OF the newspaper, which has
outgrown in recent years its present
quarters in the Tribune Building at Mas
sau and Spruce streets.
When the Tribune moves to Fortieth
street it will be the first time the news
paper has moved from Park Row since
1S41. when Horace Greeley established
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
MILK DRIVERS ORDERED
TO GIVE UP ACCOUNTS
La Guardia Wants Distrib.
uters to Yield Points.

Striking milk drivers must turn over
to their former employers route books
held by them since the strike began,
1t was announced yesterday by Justice
Benedict in Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
Walter Gordon Merritt. attorney for
the milk distributors. said he 1000 books
sought contain the names of about 400
900 customers and carry accounts of ap-
proximately $l,7p.000. The distributors
say the court order Is tho most i'm
portant victory they have won over the
strikers.
After a secret session Of the Alder
manic committee r. II. La Guardia.
chairman, said that if the distributors
would yield to even a small degree he
would be able to settle the strike.
Adolph Cans of 247 West 145th street
was beaten while delivering milk in
East 124th street and Jesse Loed of so
East 117th street was attacked with a
knife while leaving milk at 2065 Madison
avenue. Patrolman Sweeney OF the East
126th street station arrested three men
charged with the attack on Loed. They
are Angelo Diamond. sg7 East 1l7th
street, Jacob Levine. 52s East 10th
street, The Bronx, and Samuel Shapiro,
21S9 DAILY avenue, The Bronx. Megis-
trste Corrigan In Harlem Court held
them In $500 ball each for further hear
ing on Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
FOCH AT SEA RADIOS
GRATITUDE TO HARDING
Conveys Through Hughes
Pleasant Memory of Visit.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Marshal Foch.
in radiogram from the liner Paris 10
Secretary Hughes to-day. requested that
his deep seated grateful memory OF
his visit to the United States be ex-
pressed to President Harding. The mes
sage said
During my stay OF six weeks and
more that / have just ended in the
United States as the guest OF the Ameri-
can Legion l was everywhere greeted
with a warmth of feeling that testified
how unalterably the American people arc
attached to France and the great cause
which we defended together. ! should be-
much obliged to Your Exceliency If you
would kindly express to the President to-
gether with the homage of my respects
the deep seated. grateful memory carry
from my visit
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
FOUR POWER TREATY
PLEASES NEW ZEALAND
Press Sees Genuine Desire to
End War.

WELLINGTON, N. D.. Dec. Is (Asso-
ciated Press) The New Zealand press
unanimously applauded the four Power
treaty as affording the most effective
guarantee for peace In the Pacific and
as indicating a desire of the Powers
of the world. to unite against the
arbitrament of war.
The long and valuable friendship be-
tween Great Britain and Japan is gen.
orally mentioned, and pleasure is ex-
pressed that the negotiations at Wash
ington. while saving that comradeship,
have yet more closely united the British
and American peoples. Premier Massey
said 1t supplied the most satisfactory
guarantees that were possible for future
peace, and that by the removal of bar
riers between America and Japan II
had dispersed the menace of war in
the Pacific.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
UNDERWOOD FEARS
NO SENATE REVOLT
Minority Leader Untroubled
by Report of Disaffection
Among Democrats.

Special Despatch to The New YORK HgRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. Is.
Senator Underwood (Ala) Is not wor-
ried over the talk of a revolt by Demo-
cratic Senator's against his leadership of
the minority in the Senate because of
his course as one of the American dele
gates to the arms conference and his
approval of the four Power treaty
For the first thine in many days Sem
ator Underwood appeared in his seat.
In trying to get at the bottom of the
revolt he conferred with Senators
Harrison (Miss.), Mcclellan CTenn),
OVerman On. c. and Glass (Va).
After the conference Senator Under
wood said that while few of the Demo-
cratic Senators were opposed to the four
party treaty, and perhaps some of them
object to his attitude. he could find little
evidence Of serious or widespread oppo-
sition.
He said he would be willing to resign
as party leader any time he should find
pronounced sentiment in favor of that
course. While 1t takes sixteen Senators
for a caucus. he will call one If fewer
Democrats want it.
Senator Underwood said that when he
was named by President Harding a
delegate to the conference he was at his
home in Alabama. Soon afterward the
Senator received protests from Demo
cratic Senators indicating that it would
in their judgment. be unwise to accept,
limiting at the embarra ssing position he
would occupy as the minority leader.
Senator Underwood said he felt his
duty to the country demanded that he
should lend his support to the movement
to reduce armament and help lift the
heavy taxation caused by continued
preparation for war.
Imbued with that idea the Senator
returned to Washington and took up the
question of retaining his position as the
minority leader in the Senate and he
found most Of the opposition there had
been removed.
Senator Underwood indicated clearly
that the four Power treaty has his un-
divided support and he intimated that
after the opponents became more IA
miliar with its aims and purpose most
of them would withdraw their objec-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
TROOPERS MAY CAMP
ON ROCKEFELLER ESTATE
Report Says That Site Has
Been Offered.

It was reported at White Plains yes
terday that because the State troopers
will have to give up their barracks at
Gedney Farms, owing to the fact that
the property is to be cut UP into building
sites. John u. Rockefeller had offered
q site to the state for tho barracks upon
his estate at Pocantico Hills. Efforts to
verify this report we're In vain.
The members of Troop X have had
their headquarters at Gedney Farms for
several years.
Mr.. Rockefeller owns thousands OF
acres of land at Pocantico Hills and II is
stated that the new barracks may be
erected in the wooded section some dis
tance from the Pocantico Hills railroad
station, but near the state road
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
TAKE 20 BARRELS OF wH1sKEY
Thieves Enter Government store
I'm Pittsburgh.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yosN Irrnarp.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK IImarp.
PIrrsBuRGH, Dec. 15.--Thieves broke
into the Government wbiskey vaults al
the storage warehouse of Haugh & Kce-
nan early this morning taking twenty
barrels of whisley worth $4,000 and two
trucks belonging TO the company. The
robbery was the second of its kind within
six weeks.
To get the whiskey TO the trucks It was
necessary for the thieves to break the
Government lock on the door, roll the
barrels twenty-five feet to the elevator.
and. after reaching the first floor. roll the
barrels seventy-hve feet TO the loading
platform, against which the trucks we're
backed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Patricia I,eisenring, 8 months old, was
mortally burned yesterday IN her home.
at Ills Washington street, Hoboken,
when her baby carriage caught fire from
an unknown cause. Mrs. Henry Leisen-
ring. her mother, was busy In another
room and was brought by the child's
screams. Patrolman John Behnken.
owner Of the house, aided in rescuing
four other children and was slightly
burned. The child died In st. Mary's
Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Americans in Coblenz
in Inhuenza's Grip

%OBLENZ. Dec. Is ASSOCIATED
I y Press) Many of the Amer
lean soldiers are in the hos
pitaI suffering from Influenza,
which is epidemic. There are at
present $50 cases of the disease,
which is of moderate type. There
is little pneumonia, and no deaths
have occurred thus far. The NOV
ing picture houses have been placed
out of bounds by the army authori-
ties.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
SLAYER CONVICTED
FAIRLY, SAYS MILLER
No Cause for Reprieve to
Brazie Found.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Dec. is.
Gov Miller refused to interfere with
the execution of George Brazie on the
ground that the evidence on which he
was convicted showed his guilt conclu-
sively.
THE evidence in this case Is practi-
cally undisputed and very convincing"
the Governor said in denying an appeal
for a repricve for the Cooperstown
farmer, who went to his death tonight
at Sing Sing for the murder of his COM
mon law wife.
Brazie was convicted In Otsego
county In March last for killing Anna
Van Patten on August IS, 1920. The
Court of Appeals upheld the lower court
on appeal. A commission appointed to
examine Brazie found him sane.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

the Tribune in a small frame building on
the site Of the present ckyscraper. from
which he begun TO issue the paper that
has played prominent part in the at
fairs OF the nation ever since. The pres
eht building was erected twenty-five
years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
CAN WIRE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Western Union Makes Special
Money Transfer Service.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has arranged special Christmas
money transfer service. by which money
may be deposited in any Western Union
office before Christmas Day and deliv-
ered to any designated person on Christ
mas morning.
The money so delivered will be ac-
companied by letter from the local
manager Of the telegraph company CIV
ing the name OF the sender and any per-
sonal messages the sender desires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

again, the people adopted the new charter by big
majority
Springfield. o.. took similar action few weeks
later the commissions both Springfield and Dayton
taking Office in January, 1914. Eleven other towns,
small cities in Texas and Michigan also installed the
year. then, increasing number of
cities have adopted il every year the 1920 list Of
accretions being by the largest The pressure
the legislatures became widespread that u states
Massachusetts New York. Virginia. Ohio, Oklahoma.
Kansas. Idaho Montana, North Dakota North Caro-
lima, Wisconsin and Louisiana-and Indiana
have passed statewide laws permitting their cities by
a simple referendum procedure to adopt the city
plan.
SOME TYPICAL RESULTS.
The city which first made the commission manager
plan famous is Dayton o. When the first Dayton
commissioners took Office they realized that
the success Of the new government depended largely
upon the personality and equipment of the whom
they would select 10 hll the city managership The
job offered to Col. Cocktails the builder of the
Panama canal, at $4,000 year. He declined The
commission then discovered II. VI. Waite the city
gineer of Cincinnati and right hand o young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

Mayor Hunt, whose brilliant reform administration
there just closing. had a long and i'm
portant engineering experience. refused offer
of $4,000 from private corporation and took
the Dayton managership at $12,50O.
During the next years the government
reduced the death and infant mortality; inaugur
ated free nursing. medical service and clinics and
extended food inspection; passed pasteUrization
dinance; eliminated 1000 dry vaults; substituted
rected farm for work house: abolished prison
labor established parole system; enlarged summer
and winter recreation program; supervised 5000
vacant lot home, school and boys girls gardens
furnishing free seed; park from 90 TO
641 acres increased public charities; naugurated
legal aid bureau handling 1000 cases year. elmin-
ated II loan shark companies operated employ
ment bureau for women; reorganzed police
departments; established training schools. and mem
bers Incorporated educational society: organized
crime prevention bureau juvenile police employed
police women; abolished segregated district: motorized
all IRE apparatus, passed building provided
inspection Of buildings sanitation and proven
ton; established eight-hour day city labor:
constructed seif-supportng garbage disposal plant:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

r,,,rir- the last ~ years 40 American cities and
towns have changed their municipal charters anu
adopted the city-manager form OF government
This plan has aroused wide attention and the re-
suits are already striking that city MANAGERS are
being seriously advocated in such cites as Cileaso'
Cleveland Kansas city
Tho development OF city managership as new pro-
fession well under way. Thirty-seyen times men
well a managers OF small cities nave Deel
called 10 larger cities at increased Salaries OF these
Managers several have gained promotion twice and
three are now n their fourth city; for instance, r. ~
Beck started i'm 1914 manager under ordinance
powers in Edgeworth-Sewichey, Pa. won promotion
70 Godsboro. " O., thence to Auburn. Ne, and hnaly
10 Iynchburg va. where he each step in the
ascent involving larger salary and opportunity. When
new mana rershD created, old vacated.
the successful managers Of smaller cities are usually
the candidates who receive first consideration over
half Of the cities have chosen their manager from
out OF town The managers have had conventions for
Interchange OF technical experience every year since
1914
HOW 1T ALL STARTED.
IN 1908 the mayor and council Of stanton. Va. in
disgust the ineficiency Of government by coun-
cilmanic committees hired c. f. AshburncI and
passed ordinance delegang to him all admiristra-
tive detail and responsibility giving him the title Of
general manager lie made good and became some
what famous his novel title Since then Stanton
has changed over from the make-shift ordinance
xangement 20 the real city manager plan.
the fall 1910 Lockport. y. Y. looking
for chance 10 get aboard the commission government
movement. which was then sweeping over the coun-
try The Lockport board OF trade accordingly had to
prepare legislation and proceeded to improve the
regular commission plan by combining singlc-elec-
uFe-ooard feature with the stanton idea or an
polntlVe manager Lockport did not succeed in get
ting its bill passed by the legislature, but the Lock
port plan was talked about all the country.
- In the summer of 1912. sum q, a city o 900
Inhabitants, adopted a charter embOdying the
Lockport idea and began operating under the
system early in the following year This was the
first city therefore have the city-manager system
Two neighboring towns. Hickory and Morgantown
y. c.. copied Sumter Immediately
DAYTON AS EXAMPLE,.
Dayton o. had been through a long siege OF waste
fui inefficient administration headed by spoils poll
tcians. When the charter commission had thorough
" investigated all the prevailing and proposed types
OF city government. they concluded Sumter had
the best on the market. Then the big DAYTON
food Of 1913. and the ncapacity old government
vas emphasized anew When things became normal