davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
SMALL FALSELY
INDICTED, SAYS
IN A STATEMENT
Authority of the People Has
Been ProStituted to the
Purpose of a LaWless Ring,
He Declares.
tRr rhe Assoclated rress.l

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Of-
fers by State Attorney Mortimer
of a change of venue for Governor
Small, vicious assault by the
governor upon his political enc
mics in Sangamon county and an
announcement that state Treasur-
er Edward Z. Miller had turned In
S385,071.21 interest money to the
treasury for the first six months
of his term, were the principal de-
velopments of today in the seeth-
ing capital of Illinois,
Monthly earnings on state mon
ey out at interest by Miller, as de-
tailed in the statement, follows;
January, $30,099.06; February,
$49,514.69; March, $56,153.75;
April s51,774.33; May, S5s,6S6.04;
June, s55,S35..23; July, $sS,55S.12.
SmaIl's Statement.
The governors statement in part
follows:
"The governor OF Illinois has
been falsely indicted and falsely
arrested through the Vaccinations
of a gang holding in utter disre-
gard the constitution and laws OF
this state.
Contrary to the accepted prin-
ciples of our government and at
the behest of corrupt conspirators,
the authority of the people has
been prostituted to the purpose of
a lawless ring. This ring. COM
prised of the most vicious ele-
ments in Sangamon county, is aid
ed and abetted by commercialiZed
newspapers such as the Chicago
Tribune and Chicago Daily News,
Attorney General Edward j. Brun-
dage, and United States Senator
Medill Mccormick.
Notwithstanding pretensions of
decency, my enemies maliciously
staged a spectacular arrest under
circumstances intended to humil-
late me and disgrace the people OF
our state, Even though the sher-
iff stated he had no thought that
I would evade arrest, nevertheless
the capitol OF the state was be-
sieged and surrounded by an army
of deputies from, the slums of the
city of Springfield, and when ]
was finally arrested in the execu-
tive mansion, the sheriff peremp-
torily refused to examine or accept
a bond with ample surety which
presented and forcibly took me
from the executive mansion and
paraded me through mob which
had been assembled to jeer and
insult the governor. The bond fin
ally was accepted without change.
"My Innocence is known to me.
proceedings thus far have been
founded on untruth The next pro-
ceeding must reveal the truth"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
OCEAN CURRENT
PROBABLY SWEPT
SHIP ONTO REEF
Director of Coast and Geod-
etic Survey Explains How
the Liner Alaska May
Have Met Its Fate.

Washington, Aug. 10 (by the
Associated Press. "A battling
phenomenon of ocean current ten
denotes, just discovered, probably
accounts for the loss Saturday of
the steamer Alaska and forty-sev-
en- lives on the California coast, it
was announced here today by Col.
II. Lester Jones' directory of the
coast and geodetic survey. Winds
driving parallel to the Pacific
coast, he said, set up new currents
which, unsupported by navigatdrs.
drift inland, instead of exactly in
wind direction.
The tendency and some of the
principles governing it have been
developed by observations from
lightships along the Pacific coast,
Colonel Jones said, and probably
can be worked out further by re-
search for the protection of navi-
cation. The Influence has proba-
bly, been a factor, he declared, in
the loss of a hundred ships along
the Pacific coast in the last twen-
ty yeara
These water drifts toward the
mainland, Colonel Jones pointed
out, affect a vessel navigating
north or south along the coast,
move 1T gradually nearer and
nearer land when its officers have
charted their course out into safe
deep waters. II fogs or bad wealth
or intervene to hinder their usual
observations the vessel may be
piled up on reef and even her
wireless calls for help would be
confusing, because the location
her captain gives will be miles
away from the actual location.
If the observation studies Of the
current can be continued, Colonel
Jones said, current tables serving
to protect the navigators may bo
built up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
a BODIES ARE FOUND
IN WRECKAGE OF TRAIN
(By The Associated Press.)

Lake Charles, La, Aug. 10.--Four
bodies, two OF negroes and two
charred beyond recognition, have
been found, thirteen oil tankers
were burned and five cars Of mer-
chandise were destroyed in the
wreck of Gulf Coast Line freight
train No. 80, near Reeves, Monday,
a telephone message this afternoon
stated. Ten persons were injured,
the message aNted. The accident
occurred while the train was cross
ing trestle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
TAX REDUCTION
Of 555 MILLION
IS AGREED upon
BY COMMITTEE
Excess Profits, SurtaxeSl
Freight, Passenger and
Pullman LeVieS Probably
viii Be Repealed,
} EXEMPTION TO HEADS
OF FAMILIES RAISED
-Four Hundred Dollars to Be
Allowed for Each Depend
ent; Soft Drinks Are Not
to Be Taxed,
INV The Associated Presso

Washington. Aug. l0.
Tax q cuts approximating
S555, 100000 were tenta-
lively agreed upon today
by the majority members OF
the house ways and means
committee, it was announc-
ed officially. Repeals in
cluded besides the excess
profits tax and the higher
income surtaxes, all of the
freight, passenger and Pull
man taxes. The committee
also voted to increase the
exemption to heads of fam
lilies having dependents from
5000 to $400 for each de-
pendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
COL. HARVEY To
OUTLINE PLANS
Of HOOVER FOR
FAMINE RELIEF.
United States Ambassador
to Great Britain win Pre-
sent Full Details to the
Supreme Council,
MAY TAKE MONTHS TO
WORK OUT A PROGRAM
Nothing Can Be Done Until
Negotiations Between
Brown and Soviet Author
tiles Are Completed,
tBy The Associated Press.

Paris, Aug. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) George Harvey,
United States ambassador to Great
Britain and Americas representa-
tive on the allied supreme council.
late this afternoon agreed to pre-
sent to the council full details of
the Russian relief plans of Her.
bert Hoover, head of the American
relief administration, in order to
aid the council in determining it's
course relative to famine relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
SO PERSONS KNOWN TIC
HAVE LOST LIVES IN
SINKING OF ALASKA
By The Associated Press.) J

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-Thirty-
eight persons at least lost their
lives in the sinking of the San,
Francisco and Portland Steamships
company's steamer, Alaska, on
Blunt's Reef, near Eureka, Calf.
last Saturday night. 1t appeared
certain today after the lists of miss
ing and known dead had been care
fully checked and corrected.
The list of dead totals 20, Is OF
whom have been identified.
The list of missing contains the
names of is persons, all of whom
are presumed to have been
drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
AMERICAN PROFESSOR
IS KILLED IN JAPAN

Karuizawa, Japan, Aug. 10 (by
the Associated Press. )--William
Hyde Price, professor of political
economy at the Japanese imperial
university and a prominent figure
in the American colony at Toxic,
was killed accidentally yesterday
In a fall down a gorge near here
while on an excursion trip. He was
born In Titusville, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
MILITARY CHAPLAINS
USE RIFLES TO BEAT
OFF MOORISH REBELS
tBy The Associated Press,

Madrid, Aug. 10.-The arrival Of
troops in MeliIla continues. 1t Is
believed here that shortly $4,000
men will be concentrated there.
The number of airplanes has
been increased. and ice. food and
munitions daily are being sent by
air to Mount Arruit,
From Mount Arruit, It is report
ed that General Navarro's forces
continue to put up heroic fight
against the Moors. With the con-
tingent are some military chaplains
who are using rifles and Maxims
to keep the rebels off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
ARTICLE 27 NOT TO BE
RETROACTIVE, MEXICAN
COMMITTEE DECIDES
fRx Tho Assoclated press. J

Mexico City, Aug. 10.-EI HeraI-
do says It understands that the Pc
troleum commission Of the cham
Der of deputies, in consultation
with the various party leaders, has
definitely decided that article 27 of
the constitution shall not be retro
active and that within the next two
days a draft OF the new bill which
has been prepared will be submit
ted in the lower house. Inasmuch
as this bill represents the efforts of
all parties, the newspaper believes
it's passage this week is possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Aug. 10.--New
Mexico: Unsettled Thursday and
probably Friday showers and
thunderstorm north and east por-
tions; little change in temperature.
Arizona: Fair west, unsettled
east portion Thursday and Friday,
probably showers Thursday; little
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the universi y:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-11

.(Continued on Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
BALTIC

A surprise party was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John T. Sewart of Main street in honor of their son, Mas ter Arnold Sewart on his seventeenth zirthday. June 25. Those present were: Edith Firth. Nellie Wilcox. Lillian Barnes. Phyllis Bell, Lillian Arsenault. Yvonne Harper. Walter Charon. John Andrews. Eddie Ashworth. Harold Heap, Henry Beauvnea. William Bessette. Noe Lacroix, Dudley Burr. also James Burr. Games were enjoyed after which all marched to the prettily decorated din- ing room wheer refreshments of sand wiches. cake. cookies. fruit. lemonade. ice cream and candy were served. A large birthday cake with seventeen can- dies graced the center of the table. Many selections were rendered by the victrola and songs were sung by some of the guests. Dancing followed. A gold watch. chain and pencil were pre- sented by Lillian Barnes.
 William Mirth motored from New Bed- ford with his parents who have cons 10 reside with their daughter. Mrs. Fred BeaureSarle Of Occum. He also visited his brothers. Mir. Fremont and Leon ard Firth of Main street Baltic
 Ernest Jones of Main street visited friends in Preston City over the week end
 Joshua Taylor of Main street made s business trip 10 Boston over the week end.
 The Masonic order Of Baltic attended church at Jewett City Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

confidence that with this asset the Good year mills will be able to compete sue cessfully with other mills manufacturing tire fabric.
 The news that the Goodyear plant is to reopen was received with delight throughout the town of Killingly. It Is certain to have a stimulating effect upon business and the benefits that will ac- erue wtil be felt by hundreds of people,
 Make them yourseltl Dennison's free demonstration and instruction for mak- Ing erepe paper flowers, rope baskets, Nveities, costumes at Dowe's today. Sec display adv. this page.-adv.
 Biss were ts be opened At Hartford Tuesday for the contract of making the additions and Improvements to the state arTnery hero and for which sro,oo0 Is made available by the state in gen. eral appropriation measure providing for l enlargment and improvement of certain Connecticut arnorfes
 An addition approximately 46 by TN feet and IS feet in height Is to be built 10 the Danieison state armory. This ad- dition wifi have shed roof and will be butt on the westerly end of the armory. The new structure win give space for housing the motor equipment with which the supply company located here is to be l outftted
 Two vreat doors win open from the addition on the southeriy side, toward the plant of the River Weaving com rany. An of the space fronting the ar- nory and the addition to be constructed will be cemented. giving fine new road way as an approach to the states prop erty.
 Captain P. 0. Huntingdon said Tuesday afternoon that he has not been informed as. to whether the addition will be of 1 brick, as Is the armory, or whether ce- ment wfll he used
 | Captain Huntington has been notified that 15 Browning light automatic ma chine guns are to be forwarded to Dan ielson as part of the equipment of the local organization.
 When the addition Is completed motor vehicles assigned to the local company will be brought here and stored. It Is not likely that any of the five and seven ton trucks will be sent here for storage, but there will be nuflerous smaller ve- hicles to the number of score or more. Chief John Mcfarland has been inves- tigating relative to serious injury done a heifer calf owned by Melvin Wood, of the Green Hollow road while the ami ma Twas in pasture. The animal. judging from the nature of its injuries, was sub- Iected to cruel treatment. Two boys re- ported the animals condition, and per- sfst In their stories that the calf was as 1t is now when they found it.
 Guliies were washed along the sides 4 of some of the streets in the borough during the heavy rainfall of Monday af- ternoon. So copious was the downpour for period of about fifteen minutes that drains were wholly inadequate to carry Of the water which flooded some sec tions of the borough but did no serious damage other than to streets.
 Reports Tuesday were more favorable concerning the condition of Mrs. Mar garet Quinn, who is patient at the Day kimball hospital at Putnam, where she was taken Sunday after being injured in an, automobile accidetn near Harmony R. I. Mrs. Quinn was able to take more nourishment on Tuesday and relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
ABNCTON

On account of the thunder storm on Wednesday evening it was decided 10 omit the regular meeting of Wolf Den grange.
 Miss Bertha Butler of New Britain ls visiting her sister. Mrs. C. N. Sharpe.
 Steve Chandler. who has been yisit- ing his sister. Mrs Seymour Peale for several weeks. Is at the Roosevelt hospi- tai in New York city. where he was op- erated upon last ThurSday. He was ac- cldentAlly shot in the shoulder while hunting last fall
 Announcement h made of the mar riAxe of Mrs. s. J. Howe Of Pomfrst and Alfred GrigEs of Abingdon which took place in Norwich. June it.
 Miss Maria Chase and niece. Miss Hei- en Chase. of Waterbury. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Seth Kimball-
 School al the Corners closed Tuesday.
 Mis. Beatrice H. Sharpe entertained several small friends Thursday afternoon in honor Of her seventh birthday.
 Miss Mary Green. former teacher of the Elliott school. is visiting friends m town
 Miss Dorothy Horton was graduated from the wIllimanic Normal school iast week.
 Mrs PhiIo RmEsbury. one of the olds est residents of the town, is confined "a her bed as the result of a fall from her chair. Though she did not break her hip. as was at first feared. she was bad- ly bruised and shaken.
 Miss Mcknight and grandmother hsvt sold their home al Ashford and are fvs ing in MT. Wfiburs house.
 Mrs. Mary Button Is working in Wea Hartford.
 Miss Drairer is visiting relatives Ia New Jerrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
PUTNAM

John Kaine of Mill street was called to St. Cesaire, Canada, Tuesday morning because of the serious illness of his daughter.
 Frederick w Seward, Grove street re- turned to Putnam Tuesday from Gull ford, where he has been visiting for few days.
 For the third suggestive year Miss Marion Wheaton, daughter of pr. and Mrs Frank Wheaton, Bellingham, Wash, has won the championship cup in tennis at the University of Washington. Seat tle Miss Wheaton is granddaughter of Mrs. Edgar Wheaton, Grove street. Put nam, and has been a visitor here. She graduates this June from the university. i During the thunder shower Monday afternoon lightning struck telegraph pole at the Blackmar farm, killingly road
 | Mrs. James Kent and children, Doro- | thy, James and Vale, who have been the guests during June at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Bryden Kent, Church street, returned Tuesday to their home in Larchmont. N. Y.
 One of the most beautiful rambler rose l bushes in Putnam is now in full bloom in the yard at the home of MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien. Hammond street, Oak Hill.
 Members of New London lodge of Elks were guests Tuesday night of the Put nam lodge and initiated candidates. Dur ing the evening the visitors presented to the Putnam lodge flag. Following the regular session, social time was en- joyed.
 , Tuesday afternoon the members of the junior choir of the Second Congregational church were entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. Subbo Nikoloff. Pomfret l road.
 r According to those in charge, the cam paign among the French-Canadian citi' zens of Putnam for funds to aid ir building and equipping the College of Mt St. Charles of the Sacred Heart in Woon socket is progressing favorably.
 Before Judge Reed in the superior eour' at Hartford the divorce case of Mrs Frederick L. Worswick against Freder ick L. Worswick is being heard. Tn, couple were married in Putnam on Feb
 2S, 1918. Mrs. worswick is now living !, in Manchester. She charges her husband with adultery.
 Frank L. Davis, agent of the Windhan County Farmers association. was il Brooklyn Monday night with representa- : tives of the county Guernsey association and the county Hostein association, wh, met at the farm of Marshall Frink t, talk over plans for an exhibit to be helt at the county agricultural fairs this fall Accompanying MT. Davis on Monda. were President Howard Peckham, Wood stock, and Secretary John Darcy, Put nam, of the Guernsey association, an, George Kimball of Dayvile and Herber
 Steele of Thompson of the Holstein as sociation. The representatives of thes organizations are endeavoring to improv
 the stock owned in the county, and be
 lieve that exhibits at the agriculture
 fairs will do much to awaken interest i the matter g-
 While rain fell in torrents for a fe,
 minutes during the shower on Monda, f farmers said Tuesday that it was nc e enough to do much in relieving tn drought which at present prevail!
 Farmers said on Tuesday that seldom
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
DANESON AND PUTNAM NEWS

young man just over 90 years of AgA comes here from Akron, He k eetton expert and has been asstStsnt manager of the cotton division of the Goodyear rtre and Rubber company. He is A graduate of the new Bedford Textile school and for year was with the Mon uultt Spinning company, another year with tho Bennett Mills and six yeNrS with the Holmes Manufacturing company, The winter of ieis-is?o he spent In Egypt studying cotton for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
 In his brief address at Goodyear Tuce- day afternoon Vice President Litehneid called attention 10 the fact that the Goodyear companies have gone through "a reorganization pronee0. When ttsa with other mills that are also nanufae- ufaeturing next Tuesday morning they will actually be working in eompetftiOs wit hother mills that are also naSuf@o- turing tire fabric for the parent concern at Akron. O. This, In effect signifies that tho Goodyear fabric mills in this town must produce fabric as cheaply at competing mills manufacturing for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company ir order to make the plant successful as' get, AS the foouNeAT rnills oH a w hour per week one shift basis will man. ufacture only : per cent of the fabric now being used by the parent company it will he readily seen what the pcsst' hites are if production costs are sum ciently limited.
 Another feature that enters into thC immediate future of the Goodyear mifi' Is tAe prosperity of the automobile tir' industry The tire business has showr some improvement of late. The greater inc sal,s of tires, the sooner the fabric that Goodyear long since contracted fol will be pvt through manufacturing nro cesses and demand created for more fabric. With 2 demand for more fabric there naturally will come an increase In production at Goodyear.
 supt Rarrows in A brief talk to Good year people at Tuesday afternoons mas meeting sked for the cooperation of thu reon'e of the village in making his ad ministration a success and expressed hh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
DANTELSON

TAs Goodyear csttcn Mills, Inc, will reopsa next Tuesday morning working ens shift on a schedule of 70 hours per vesk- This announcement was made at Goodyear Tuesday fternoon by P, W. utehhs'd. vtos prcsident ot the oompny and about every man. woman and child ln Good yeAr vas proeent Co hear the glad news The plant closed ten months ago today and has not since turned a wheeL
 On a one ahfft 70 houru per week basir the mills will be on d basis of about 2S per cent. of the production that was be- Ing turncd out last summer when three shifts kept the mill Eoing day and night, and wio produce about per cent. of the tire fabric used by tho Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
 It was announced at the offices of the plant Tuesday afternoon following the naS meeting st which tidings that were exceedingly joyful to Goodyear folk were given out that 1bo persons will be em- rloycd at the min beginning next Tues day. These employees will be taken ex- clustvely from the village of Goodyear and no help from other places will be employed for the present.
 The now officers of the Goodyear Mills. Inc. are: President. E. c. wiimer; vice president p. W. Litchneld treasurer, H. H. SprinEp~aod assistant treasurer, Her man M Couaer. Mir Winner, new pree- ident of me Eoo6year Tire and Rubber company. also is president of all of its subsidiary organizations. including the KillinEly company. Mr. Coulter, assist- ant treasurer. will be the officer In direct charge at Goodyear.
 The new superintendent of the plant is Allen Barrows who was introduced io Goodyear peorle at Tuesday after noon's mass meeting. Mir Barrows, a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
re were hopeful of her recovery.

here were hopeful of her recovery |
 Today and Thursday offer the last op- rortunities this year for trout fishing. Devotees of the spolt took advantage of the trout fishing season comes the open and several good strings of the pretty fish were brought in. With the close of the trout fish'nE cseason comes the open season on bass. which may be taken on and after Friday of this week. Alexan- der's lake ana Quinebaug lake, two fa- vorite resorts for bass fishermen in the past. are permanently closed to fisher men, who now turn to Lake Chaubau- maug, near East Killingly. and other more distant bodies of water. e.
 Two large buses carried many of the membel's of the Baptist Sunday school away T,eeday morning for the annual outing and picnic.
 Raymond A Preston of Providence Is visiting with his parents. Mir and Mrs Frank T. Preston of Broad street.
 Steady progress Is being made on the construction of the Regis apartment house on Franklin street. opposite St James church, this being the largest structure beng burs here this summer
 Members of the traffic commercial and rlant dersrtmtnts of inc s. N. E. r company In the Danielson. Moosup ant Putnam divisions Will De at New Londor today for one of the periodical confer ences with officials of the company
 The Central Worsted con,pany at Cen tral Village is operating days and eve nlngs. Clyde Peloquln, who has been patient at the Day Kimball hospital fo the past five weeks, has returned to hi home here.
 I The phrase best ever" was invente, ' for Dagsett's Real ice cream, Moosup- adv.
 1 Robert Field. son of Mr and Mrs Al | bert s. Field of Brooklyn, was renorte, | Tuesday as in favorah.e condition a the Day Kimball hospital. The littl bov recently underwent surgical oper i ation after developing neritonitis. North Scituate. R. l., people are ex pressing the hope that service will b resumed on the Providence and Daniel son line between Providence and tha nlsce. From North Scituate to Eas l Killingly the rails have been torn up.
 Norman White of Boston. owner of
 country estate in the Black Hill sectio of Canterbury. is having swimmin pool made on the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Ii L said that gold Is so malieable that it can be beaten as thin as railway sandwich.