davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

ey B1 others. No. 36 Union street and
 were conducted by Rev. Harry s. Me
 Cready, pastor of the First Congrega-
 tional church. A committal service was
 read at the grave in Columbia by Rev
 MT. McCready.
 Funeral services for John Connorse
 were held Tuesday morning at 915 o.
 clock from the home in South Windham.
 Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev.
 John E. Clark. There was a large at
 tendance at the service and beautiful floral tributes were sent by friends. At tho offertory Mrs A. w. Turner sang, o Salutaris, and for a waiting hymn, Some Sweet Day The bearers were Jeremiah Healy, Charles Palmer, limo. thy Crowley and J3hn Clifford, all of South Windham, James J. Casey and Arthur Silvia of Norwich. Burial was i'll the family lot in St. Joseph's ceme, tery, in charge of the Killourey Broth
 CTS.
 Brief News. Stanley Sumner leaves today (Wed- | nesday) for New Haven for his second year at Yale university. John Sullivan has left to take up his
 studies at the University of Virginia. 1 Ambrose Starr of East Hampton was a i visitor in this city Tuesday. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich is to hold chest clinic at the Red Cross
 rooms on Main street this (Wednesday) evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 Take notice Come to the Mansfield Agricultural fair, Wednesday afternoon
 Sept 2S and all day Thursday, Sept 2E
 In the armory at Storrs. Don't forget it | You will get your moneys worth in full adv.
 The 'FY'' swimming pool continues tc
 be dry. much to the dissatisfaction ot many of the young people of the city l Secretary Frank R. Custard stated or | Tuesday that the Westinghouse Electric 1 Company has notified him that work or
 the motor has not been completed. Mrs. Bertha Binns Graves of No. 66S Main stree: is in New York. Mir. and Mrs. Diodore Delage, MT. and l Mrs. Henry Desormeaux, MT. and Mrs 1 Hormisdas Dion. and Mrs. Monast ot | Center street are spending the week ir l Canada. MT. Delage made the trip to set { a brother who is in Canada and who vii soon leave for Europe to take up 2 | course of studies.
 l Ensign and Mrs. Anderson. of the Nor. wich branch of the Salvation Army, con. | ducted the Tuesday evening service al | Salvation Army hall on Main street 1 M E. Minahan while spading his hen yard recently dug up brand new, in ap. i pearance, half dollar. A look at tht
 date showed that it was coined il 1877. The yard had not been dug III l for at least forty years.
 The Jewish New Year commences or
 Monday, October Srd and local He 1 brews will attend special services at thu
 synagogue.
 George Spencer, son of Mir. and Mrs
 John W. Spencer of Hope street, recent 1 ly sold out his electrical auto repairing business in Frederick, Md, and motoreC 1 to this city. He was formerly master
 electrician at the American Thread Co ! plant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
BOLTON

Local 4mteurs repeated in Bolton hall last Friday evening the play, Aaron Slick of Pumpkin Crick," that they gave in Coventry at the Coventry Agricultural Fair recently. Those taking part in the play were Miss Adelia N. Loomis, Mrs. R. K Jones. Mrs. Myron Lee, Mrs Geo. Whippert, J. Wesson Phelps, John H. Massey and Morgan H. Alvord. The play was in three acts. very humorous and the parts were all well cast.
 A dance was held in Bolton hall Sat urday evening. The Victor orchestra of South Manchester prompted for the square sets.
 At the recent meeting of the selectmen and town clerk only two voters were made.
 John ". Kern of Rollins, Va, has been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. L. H. Levy. Mir. Kern was on his way to Harvard Law school where he is a student. He made the trip by automo- bile.
 Louis D. Eaton has returned to his home in Nashville. Tenn, after a visit with his daughter. Mrs. Myren M. Lee, at the Eaton homestead.
 Elmer J. Finley of New York has been spending few days with his mother, Mrs. E. Jane Finley Mir and Mrs Georoe T. Keeney o4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
POMERET CENTER

Mir. and Mrs Everett E. Brown, in- spectod the North Stonington fair, on Thursday.
 Pomfret was well represented as usual at Brooklyn fair
 Frank Haines took a party of friends fo the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard HiIdreth and Mir. and Mrs. Brown, motored to Plain field, Sunday.
 Peale and Ca1isrn captured honors on Holsteins at the Eastern States fair.
 Edward T. White had a fine display of honey at Brooklyn fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
ONECO

Misses Mildred Brown and Mary Mar riott were Moosup visitors Saturday
 Master John Brewin who has been i'll is recovering.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles. Northrup of oaklawn have been spending a few days at F. G. Marriott's.
 o. F. Eddy of Norwoed. R. l., who has been visiting at Mrs. Waite's, return ed home Sunday.
 Herbert Kennedy Miss Mabel Kenne-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Monson, Mass, have been visiting at Cary D. Carpenters.
 Frank Bogue has purchased an auto- mobile.
 Miss Frances Devlin and Miss Eliza beth Grogan of Hartford are guests al B. L. McGuirk's
 Miss Annie NJ Alvord spent last week in Hartford
 Morgan H. Alvord returned to Yale college this week for his second year.
 Isaac Barrows of New Haven has been visiting his brother, Kingsley Barrows.
 Edward Brown of Woonsocket, R. l., is the guest of his aunt, Miss Emma s | Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

dy and three children and Mrs. Emily Lathrop, of Central Falls, called on Mrs. Ellen E. Waite recently.
 Mir and Mrs. Fasterson, Miss Ethel Fasterson and Miss Ada Marriott of Providence were visitors at James Mar riotts Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Marriott is at Sterling Hill for few weeks.
 Tom Brewin of Boston spent the week end at his homo here.
 Henry Hadley, Mrs. Mary Hadley and Mrs. L. I. Potter of Norwood, R. l.. were visitors at Mrs. Ellen Waite's, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Babcock attended the meeting of the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary Board at Westerly, last Wednesday.
 The property of the late Mrs. Mary K B. Sunderland, formerly of this place. consisting of six acres of land with house and other buildings there on, situated at wickford, was sold
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Sept 21 at auction by order of tho d. ministrator. It was purchased by Mr. Crossley, from Massachusetts. Charles H. Tucker was a caller at Maple Dell, Sunday.
 La Verne Burdick of Boston and Ar thur Burdick of New London, visited relatives here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
ROCKVILLE

Clarence B. Kenyon returned to Prov idence, Monday, after spending week with Nis father, Elmer E. Kenyon. Miss Florence I. Barber was the guest of friends at Woody Hill, Sunday evening.
 Rev Paul g. Burdick and Albert 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
THIN PEOPLE

Thin, nervous, underweight people ;ake on healthy flesh and grow sturdy ana Ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate sS guaranteed by Lee & Osgood is taken for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Do vOu discriminate ct he dining abIe-or gre you hoMghtleSS?

In thousands of homes, Tine is drawn st the breakfast table. Tea or coffee is served for grown ups" and Postum for children But some parents do not discriminate. Caffeine and tannin, the injurious contents of coffee and tea, seriously retard the development of the delicate nerve tissues in children.
 Consequently, instead or rich, satisfying Postum, children over stimulated by the drugs in tea and coffee; and 90 may grow up irritable and nervous- Any doctor can tell you that this is @ great evil and should be corrected
 Although some parents feel certain justin cation for the personal indulgence ID coffee, yst the harm to them may be equally serious- n may take a little while longer for the drugs in cotee and tea to affect older person, but n many cases the nervous system and allied bodily funcs tons will become weakened. The surest way to avoid such possibilities is to quit coffee entirely and drink Postum instead The change permits yoa to get sound. restful sleep
 Postum Is the welLknown, meal-time beves. age. Like thousands of others you will like t because, in flavor. h is much Eke a high-Srads coffee
 Do away with the distiction at the table. Serve delicious Postum, piping hot, to all the family. One weeks trial and 1t IS likely that you'll never return to tea and coffee.
 Postur comes in two fofrns Instant Pcseur ffn uns} made instantly in the by the addition cf boiling Pcsum Csreal Gin packages of larger bulk rsfsr the drink while the is being prsparo made by boiling for 2o minnts&
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
! NORWICH BULLETIN
 WILLIMANTIc OFFICE TaSephons foS a Church O.

w1at Is Golne On Tonight. United Order Golden Cross, Wiiiiman- tic comsnAndePy, No. 2ss meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

The Woman's auxiliary to the Y. NJ. c. A. held the first meeting since the summer vacation, Tuesday afternoon, at 3.45, at the association building on Main street The president, Mrs Charles Stone, presided, and reports of summer activities were heard At the next meet ing to be held the last Tuesday in Oc- tober, plans will be made for fall and winter work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Think HAYWOOD HIDES
IN AMERICA; PROBE
RED HEADQUARTERS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 22-Federal Off
cials today announced they were re-
questing exhaustive Investigations Of
headquarters Of radicals in various
cities throughout the country in the
belief that Big Bill" Haywood, I. W.
w. chief, reported yesterday to have
filed to Russia was being concealed in
this country, in connection with al
legged plans for May day demonstra.
ton.
Charles F. Cline, United States dis
trict attorney, said that his depart
ment was somewhat at sea" concern
ing Haywood's whereabouts, but that
lit did not intend to take any chanc.
es."
Previously Mr.. Cline had declared
that unless Haywood surrendered by
Monday his bond of $4,000 would be
forfeited and he would be officially de-
clared a fugitive from justice.
Asks Probe.
Mr.. Cline said he was asking federal
ohcials in various cities to conduct an
investigation into the headquarters OF
various alleged radical organizations
to determine if the information con
corning May day was correct.
Haywood was out under bond OF
5000, and under the law double that
amount had to be scheduled by his
bondsmen, William Bross Lloyd, veal
thy member of the Communist labor
party, put up $4,000 and the balance
was furnished by several persons. I.
w. W. leaders received word yester-
day that Haywood had reached Rus
sia, but they said they believed that
he had gone on a personal mission
Efforts are now being made to reach
him by cable.
WASHINGTON. April 21.-Applica
ton for full pardon for four I. w. W.'s
convicted in Chicago with William D
Haywood were made today to the de
partment of justice by their counsel
Harry Weinberger, of New York.
The men are Charles Anhleigh, ot
New York; Jack Law, of Pittsburgh
Vincent st. John. of Chica go, and
Giovanni Baldazzi, of New York, who
are ordered to begin their sentences
at Leavenworth Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
STANDARD OF WAYNE
IN DELINQUENT CARE
COMPARES FAV0RABLY

The fact that Wayne county's repre-
at Clermont is larger than five coun-
ties of approximately the same size
may mean only that the officials of
this county are vigilant in seeing that
unfortunate girls are remitted prompt
ly to the institution, Amos W. Butler,
secretary of the state board of chari-
ties, said Friday. The large repre-
sentation is not necessarily a refec.
tion upon the county. Mr.. Butler added,
but may be An indication tina: Wayne
county is handling its problems more
effectively than others. In that case,
lie said, the fact that this county has
attended to the cases of all its unfor-
tunates, would reflect credit upon the
community.
1t might be true, DR.. Butler said,
that other counties were lax in seeing
that persons were cared for properly.
In that case. be said, the county would
have a smaller number Of persons at
the institution and 1T the same time
actually have larger number of de-
linquents than Wayne.
The officials responsible for the care
Of delinquents are the judge, criminal
court, probation officer. attendance
officer and board of children's guard.
ians.
Oficials at the Office paid high
tribute to the social service bureau OF
Wayne county and commended par
ticularly the work Of Miss S. Ethel
Clark, secretary, who is we'll known
by members of the state board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

kets in which the American manufa c.
'urers have been supreme ard un-
opposed for years.
Efforts at protection Will bc futile.
said H. r. Lon1z and Charles D. Nc
Guire, of the F. and y. and the Ollie
ard Mcguire plants respectively. II
such efforts are confined to a protec-
tive tariff. They state that on account
of the abnormal rate. of exchange tits
POSSIBLE for Germany even with The
same cost OF manufacture. TO sell in
This country at less than half the price
that American factories must charge.
Valuations at the seaboard must be
based on American valuation. they
say. rather than on the European
valuation which Is affected by the
exchange. Added to the low exchange
rate is also a lower standard of living,
which through lower wages make a
cheaper manufacture possible and the
fact that German manufacturers have
no previous investment in the form OF
Continued or Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
SUSPECT AS DRIVER
WALL Street WAGON
(By Associated PreSs)

SCRANTON, Pa, April 22.-Three
New Workers, who came here at the
behest of the department Of justice,
failed today to identify Tito Ligi, un-
der arrest here as the driver of the
death wagon that figured in the Wall
street explosion last September. The
trio, who declared they had seen the
driver, had expressed belief when
shown pictures of Ligi, that he might
be the man. but when they visited
him in his cell here they shook their
heads.
NEW YORK, April o. A photo
graph of Tito Ligi, now under arrest
in Scranton, Pa, had been identified
by three persons as that of the man
they claim to have seen driving the
bomb wagon" into Wall street on
Sept 16 last, William J. Flynn, chief
Of the department Of justice said here
today Mr.. Flynn arrived from Wash
ington late last night.
The three who identified the photo
graph are connected with well known
firms in the financial district,
In their hunt for the bomb plotters
Chief Flynn and his aides had gather
GQ puOIOSIdpuo vi huo" IL
suspected radicals, and there were
shown to the three persons before Lii
gi's arrest The Ligi photograph,
which is said to have been obtained
through another radical in Paterson,
N. J., was picked by all three as that
of the man they saw driving the bomb
wagon, Mr.. Flynn said.
Authority Silent.
Cantain Arthur Carey head of the
Homicide bureau of the police depart.
ment was reported to have been in
consultation with Chief Flynn last
night. Captain Carey admitted he had
received from the Scranton chief OF
police, photographs, finger prints and
Bertillon measurements of Ligi. He
refused to discuss latest develop
ments in the bomb disaster investi.
cation. The matter is of such i'm.
portance," he said. that I shall not
say one word about it at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
SELL ROAD BONDS ARE
ALLOWED BY STATE

Permission for the issuance Of
$115,0o0 worth of road bonds was
granted the Wayne county commits
sioners by the state board of tax
commissioners Thursday evening. The
money from the sale of bonds will be
used for the building of the Charles
Sell road. which is from West Fifth
street to Easthaven and return. The
bonds will bear six per cent interest
No objections to the issuance of
the bonds were filed with the state
board. according to William c. Harri-
son, secretary Of the board Work on
the road will be started Immediately,
the contract having been let two
weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
STRAyER APPOINTED
AUTO FIRM RECEIVER,
L0SSS10,000, BELIEF

Immediate appointment OF a receiv-
er for the firm Of Manlove and Will
son, automobile dealers, was asked in
Wayne circuit court late Thursday
afternoon in a complaint filed by John
H. Menke. proprietor of a coal and
feed store.
Judge w. A. Bond appointed Frank
T. Strayer receiver for the firm after
review of the testimony submitted
with the filing Of the complaint. Judge
Bond stated that information given
him showed that the firm was insolv-
ent and that in order to protect cred
itors and interested parties it was
necessary to appoint a receiver with
out notice to the firm.
Charges Firm insoIvent
Action against the firm was started
Thursday after it became known that
James B. Wilson, junior member Of
the firm, had disappeared Monday and
had not been heard from since.
The complaint filed in Wayne cir
cult court Thursday charges that the
firm Of Manlove and Wilson is insolv-
ent and has not the assets with which
to pay an Indebtedness estimated at
$4,000. The complaint states that
the assets Of the firm will not ex-
coed $4,000
Attorney strayer, receiver for the
firm, stated Friday that develop
ments thus far indicate that Mr.. Will
son left the city in possession Of sew
eral thousand dollars, the result of
forging notes and checks on local
banks and loan companies. He esti-
mated the amount at between 10000
and $4,000.
Unable to Find Wilson
Efforts by Sheriff Carl Wadman
and local police to locate Wilson have
failed. Information that Wilson and
his family left Richmond Monday
night for Dayton and from Dayton
went to Detroit, indicates that he was
endeavoring to reach Canada, local
officials state
Omar Manlove, head OF the firm,
will probably remain in charge of the
business of the company, according to
Mr Strayer. Mr.. Manlove has been
active in trying to apprehend his part
ner, who is alleged to have absconded
with the firms assets.
criminal affidavit against Mr..
Wilson has not been filed by Prose-
cutor Beckett, although this is expect
ed at any time. A local bank is said
10 De IN possession or a note and
| check, both of which are said to be
forgeries.
$140 OWir1 to Menke
The filing of the suit in Wayne cir
! cult court is for the recovery of $40
! owed the plaintiff, John H. Menke, for
| coal. The complaint states that the
property. funds, rents and profits of
the defendants (Manlove and Wilson)
| in controversy Is in danger of being
| lost. removed or materially injured.
| The plaintiff further alleges that
the partnership is insolyent and has
| not the means to pay an existing in.
debtedness to divers persons OF
.:15o0o."
! That said defendants are convert.
! ing said property and assets of said
concern to their own use"
! 1t is asked that a receiver be ap
pointed Immediately to protect cred
itors and interested parties. To take
immediate control and make equal
distribution among creditors
Judge fixed the receivers bond at
$4,000. He will take charge Of all
property of the company of any kind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Mine OWNERS, HEADS
OF LABOR DISCUSS
BRITISH COAL CRISIS

LONDON, April 22.-British mine
owners and leaders Of the Miners fed
Grafton of Great Britain will meet
Prime Minister Lloyd George this af-
ternoon to discuss the coal crisis. The
meeting will be held at the invitation
of Mr.. Lloyd George. The conference
of the miners delegates, which was
to have been held today, has been ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Decision on the question of en-
powering the executives Of the Min
ers' federation of Great Britain to en-
ter new negotiations with British
mine owners was expected when the
national conference of miners dele
gates assembled here today. The min
ers' leaders have thus far refused to
discuss the wage question with the
government officials or with the mine
owners, although both are ready to
meet them. 1t was understood the
delegates coming to this city were
armed with strong mandates not to
compromise on the demand for a ma.
tional wage pool.
Many Unemployed
Official figures on unemployment,
made public last night placed the total
at 1,686,900, an increase of II 200 over
last week. 1t was stated in the coal
exchange that several cargoes OF
American coal were on their way to
British ports, that French coal had
already arrived and that Belgium was
releasing coal for England. 1t was
asserted Germany was offering coal
at Swansea at half the price of the
best Welsh product, while South AT
rican coal was going to Mediterranean
ports.
Another crisis has arisen in the en-.
gineering industry over proposed wage
cuts amounting to E12.300,000 and af
fecting 100000 workers. A confer
ence of employers held here yesterday
adjourned for a week.
The Scottish trades union congress
in session at Aberdeen, has passed
resolutions supporting the miners and
recording the condemnation of the
congress of the governments treacher
Gus and bitter anti-labor attitude"
In the absence Of any signs Of an
agreement between the government
and miner, today's newspapers print
ed gloomy editorials on the subject
The Daily Telegraph said the country
was committing suicide" scores ol
additional plants will close down oveI
the week end and thousands more will
be made idle"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Inside Stories Irish Ambushes
Disclosed in Latest Reports

LONDON. April 22.-Inside stories
of the ambushes laid by the Irish Re
publican Army to trap and kill squads
of British constables in Ireland are
disclosed in the reports from Irish
brigade commanders which have just
been given out at the headquarters of
the Volunteers in Dublin. Most of
these attacks have been reported by
the British, but the Irish accounts are
now given for the first time.
They give the details of desperate
fights in which, sometimes, the little
British commands have been decimat.
ed, and at other times the Irish have
been driven of with severe losses, for
the Irish Volunteers occasionally run
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

into counter trap and fnd them
selves exposed to the withering blast
of a machine gun.
These reports show the methods en-
ployed to carry on the guerrilla fight
ing. the hurried calls to assemble the
Irish attackers, efforts to surprise the
British constables in some isolated
spot and tell of the use of mines to
block the passage of motor cars so
that the attack can be delivered with
greater execution.
Typical Ambush.
A typical ambush is described in I
report of the commander of the East
County Glare brigade. Thirtyfive
men, five acting as scout, attacked a
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The i'm
migration restriction bill was passed
today by the house The measure
went through without a roll call and
now goes to the senate, where early
action will be urged.
Efforts to amend the measure to
permit the admission of political refu-
gees and also Donald J. O'Cailaghan,
lord mayor of Cork, who has been
ordered to leave the United States by
June 5, were unsuccessful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Samuel E. Danner
To Be Buried Sunday

Samuel E. Danner. 81 years old, died
at his home near Middleboro, Thurs
day night of lung trouble.
He is survived by the widow, Cora,
Two daughters, Mrs. Goldie Evans, and
Mrs. Ross Marine. of Upton, and one
grand-child He was a member of the
Masonic order at Whitewater and had
been a resident Of Middleboro for 36
years.
Funeral services will be held from
the church in Middleboro at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in
the Goshen cemetery and friends may
call any time.