davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPArcHEs

friends Saturday afternoon from to o'clock for her ninth birthday. Games and music made the time pass pleasantly and cake, candy, fruit, ice cream and lemonade were served by Mrs. Mahoney. assisted by Mrs. Leon Ladd and Miss Irene, Mae Caruthers.
 Those present were: Elizabeth and Florence Date and Howard Date, Ruth Robinson, Ruth Stanzweather, all or Franklin Alice Shea and Irene and Marjorie Savage and Fife Ladd and Leon Ladd. Jr., of Norwich; Harold Ma honey, Jerry Mahoney. Jr., Catherine Eilene and little Miss Sadie MahSney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
TIE rRANscENnENr nro,rrSr

God holds the Eilded balances that weigh The moments Of our turhid. fretful years. And each. recorded in His hook. appears As gold refined or else as worthless clay He takes account Of work, and measures
 play. And idleness is stripped Of bright veneers: He gages worth. and marks our coward
 fears And charges men with moments thrown
 away. There was moment in my life. O friend. That must have tried those balancez,
 though true A moment that all others did transcend And will outweigh those of Life's residue Nor shall it be forgot until Times end The moment when l learned that Lovs
 meant you. Charles L. II. Wagner. in Bostsn Tran
 script
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
ASCENSION DAY SERVICE
 BY COLUMBIAN CoMNANDART

Columbian CommandeTy, No. 4, Knights Templar, will attend the As censim Day service at the United Congregational church Thursday even- ing of this week at s o'clock (stand- ard time). This is a public service Friends of the commandery. members of the church. and all others who care to attend, will be welcome to this ser vice. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott vii preach the sermon on the subject "Thf Ascendant Spirit"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
AT A MOTHERS MEETING

the wife of a noted New York divine said to her listeners: Watch carefully your daughters physical development. Mothers should keep their daughters well informed as 10 matters pertaining to health and Ehould see that nature is assisted if necessary te perfom it's offices."/
 Irregularities and pain are warning symptoms of some trouble, and mothers may depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to correct them and restore the system to healthy, normal Acndition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
WHITE STAR CLOTHING
 RUYs ON MAIN STRETT

Isreal and Max Rabinovitch, proprietors If the White Star Clothing company on Tuesday purchased the property at 145-147 md 153 Main strest, formerly known as he Spear property. The purchase was made from Murphy and McGarry who bbtained possession of the building only few months ago The White Star Etore and Utley and Jones, druggists, are located in the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
testimonial to Maurice E. warlen.

Maurice E. Wallen, who for several years has been tenor on the quartet of the First Baptist church. Hartford, was entertained last Saturday even- ing by the choir members at an inform al gathering at which they presented him a gold bon-bon dish MT. Wallen is now with the Asylum Hill Congregational church choir, singing there for the first time last Sunday. He married Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter of Norwich Town last August.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
gunty

William A. Small of Waterford pleaded not guilty to theft, the complaint charg ing him with having concealed an auto mobile, the property of Tony Caldredo of New London.
 John Turick of Montville, charged with rape of 15 years old girl, entered a plea of not guilty.
 Edward Dorsey and Ralph Langevin. of Ledyard charged with theft of fowl of the value of s21. entered pleas of not guilty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
FINISHING WORK ON
WEST SIDE BRIDGE

Work was started on Monday or the bride ever the west arm of the Yantic river on West Main street The rebuild Ing of the bridge was started last fall and one side of the bride was completed while rold weather forced a discontinuance of the work. The work is to be rushed to completion in order to have 1t ready for the heavy summer traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
Hosiery at Special Prices

In such weH-known makes as Phoenix, Burson, etc.
 Women's Burson Silk Lis1e Hosiery, black only, sizes 85z, 9 and 97z, formerly 85c-Special price. ...... 39c Women's Phoenix Lisle Hosiery, black and white, sizes 85z, 9 and 91z, value 59c-Special price ..... 39c Women's Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, in gray and white, all sizes, value 59c-Special price ............. 39c Women'S Outsize Black Mercerized LisIe Hosiery, formerly 75c = Spe- cial price ................... 39c Women's Black Mercerized Lisle Dropstitch Hosiery, fonnerly>75C- Special price .................. 39c Women's Black Mercerized Lisle
 Hosiery, full-fashioned or three seam" sizes 815, 9 and 91z-Spe-
 Women's Cordovan Mercerized Lisle
 Hosiery, full-faShioned or 'three-
 seam''-SpeciaI price ............ 85c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
Women's Underwear

Women's Sunmer-weight Under wear-VeStS and BodiCes, regular and extra large sizes-Spccial price. 2e Women's "Kayser" Ribbed Vests, in pink only, regular price 59c - Special price ................. 3e Women'S Vests with Lace Yoke -
 also extra size Bodices - Special price ...............,......... Al Women's Union Suits with lace knee-alSo with shell knee, in reg ular and outsize-Special price. .... 4E Women's Garter" Union Suits, in
 light and medium-weight, former price S2.75-Special price. ...... $1.e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
Women's Silk Hosiery

Women'S Black Fibre Silk Hosiery, former value 59c-Special price. .. 39c Women's Silk Hosiery, black and white, including "Onyx" = Special price .......................... 79c Women's 'Phoenix" Silk Hosiery, in gray only-Special price. .,.... 95c Women'S ful1fashioned or 'three-
 seam" Silk Hosiery, in black and
 gray-SpeciaI price ......... $1.85 Women's "Merri1l' Silk Hosiery,
 fu1l-fashioned or 'three-seam," in
 black only-Special price ....... $1.95
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
Ninth Rir,,,dar Partr.

Rebecca Mahoney, oldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Mahoney of 12s Ma pie street, entertained number of her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
Olre@mtsstfm Norvieh, Wednesday. May {, 1891.
WEATHER

Conditions Northeast storm warnings have been disolayed on the Atlantic coast at and between Cape Henry, Virginia and Boston, Mass. Within the last "A hours rain fell in the Middle Atlantic states. Abnormally cool weather prevails east of the Rocky Mountains. There will be rain Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic states and south New Eng land followed by fair weather in these regions Thursday
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Incressing east and northeast winds becoming of gale force over the south portion, rain Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-East sniff ting to northwest gales rain Wed nesday.
 storm central off Virginia Capes moving northeastward, increasing east ward, ortheast winds becoming of gale force late tonight.
 Forecast
 South New England-Overcast with rain Wednesday,; Thursday fair. East New York-Overcas st in north and rain in south portion Wednes- day; Thursday fair, no change in Tenn perature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn Perature and barometric changes Tues day:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .... 46 30 co 12 n. ................. 64 30 co ?. m. ................. 50 30 % Highest s4; lowest 46.
 Comparison
 Predictions for Tuesday: Overcast Tuesdays weather; Fair, warmer, south wind.
 SUN. MooS AND TIDES.
 T Sur | High Moon
 u Rises. Sets fl Water. Il Rises
 Standard Timel Day. a. m. ?. m. | a. m. | a m
 \ \ < 1. H H !. H !. <. !. ]. 5. }. }. }. ]. ..- 40 $50 S.43 3.55 ..... 439 s.5l \ 9.27 Sets --.. t.38 l 6.52 10.09 7.5; SIX hours after high water it is low
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low water, which IS followed by flood tid |.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
Nainsook Underwear

Women's Union Suits of Nainsook, BatiSte, etc. - the celebrated "Futurist" make, at these special prices
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04


 Comparison Predictions for Tuesday: Overcast Tuesdays weather; Fair, warmer, south wind
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
Wonen's Gloves

Women'S 12 and 16-button Silk Gloves, all well-known makes, in black only, all sizes, regular value S2.35-Special price ........... 95c Women's 12-button length Chamoi- Sette Gloves, in white, gray and master color, value S1.65-Special price .................. $1.29 w ome ems Suap-wriSt Gauntlet ChamoiSette Gloves, in gray, mode and master color, value S1.65 - Special price ................. $1.29 Women'S 12-button length Chamoi- Sette Gloves, "Kayser'' make, in beaver and champagne color, value S2.50-Special price ........... $1.95
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

SUN. MOON AND TIDES. Sur l High Moon [ Rises. Sets fl Water. Il Rises Standard Time1
, 1921-11-30
EXPULSION DUE
TO FIGHT UPON
COERCION RULE,
BUCKLEY STATES
American Millionaire in
Mexico Opposes Rec
ogmition by U. S. Of
Present Government

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov.
30.-William F. Buckley, K
PEELED from Mexico because
of his activities as president
of the American Association
of Mexico, in opposition to
recognition OF the obregon regime by
tho United States. arrived last night
en- route to Austin. Texas, where he
ssid he would make further plans.
Mr.. Buckley stated that after hav-
Ing lived IN Mexico 10 years and ac-
curing property valued at several
million dollars. ho was ordered to
leave The country last Wednesday. He
remained In tho American embassy
at Mexico City under the care of tho
American charge. George summsriin
from last Wednesday until Sunday
Right. when he was granted safe con-
duct" from Mexico City to Laredo.
MY expulsion from Mexico Is due
TO my determined opposition TO tho
Obregon government" Mr.. Buckley
said II sent several m~emorandums
regarding conditions in tho republic
to he state department ut Washing
ton and tho Mexican administration
ordered mo to leave the country.
while In the embassy last Thurs
day morning 1 received n message
from Do La Huerta, minister OF
finance. asserting that II I would dis
continue my efforts as president OF
tho American association and would
dissolve h organization, I would be
permitted TO remain in the country.
This / refused to do. I did not
answer the minister's communication,
Il am against recognition OF Mexi-
co by the United States government
because Just as soon Us America recog-
mixes tho regime. Obregan win proceed
to tako over American property, lust
as he did with Spanish-owned prop.
erty when his administration was rec.
osnized by spain.'' Mr.. Buckley dc,
clared.
Mr.. Buckley In a statement issued
last night declared that tho situation
In Mexico with reference to American
interests has not changed since Obre-
gon assumed presidential duties.
The .Obregon government has re-
fused to treat American citizens with
Justice and I understand that negotia-
tons between Washington and Next
co City regarding recognition have
been called off," he said.
Mexico's finances arc In no better
condition than they were before the
revolution which resulted In the over
throw of Carranza- Bonds are far
below par and there eeems no chance
for liquidation of the public debt. The
republics only hope went glimmering
when Thomas w. Lamont OF the John
p. Morgan and company firm refused
to advance funds for the financing Of
any more government controlled pro-
jects."
'The country is worse now than IL
ever was under the Diaz regime. For
eigners r given no respect under
the law. Their property ia subject to
co~nfiscation at tho will OF President
Obregon. They are subject to expui-
sion at his desire. Their lives are in
! danger as long as they seek their
rights and refuse to obey the present
administration.
II am going TO Austin. tomorrow
whore I shall remain several days.
Then I shall proceed to New York and
Washington" Mr.. Buckley said. He
added that he would consult his New
York bankers and their counsel to as.
certain what steps to follow.
, 1921-11-30

morning. the train being held at Ar,
mimic awaiting the opening OF traffic
the main line. i
Train No. 20. northbound left here
at o o'clock this morning for the scene
OF the wreck where passengers to
points In northern Wyoming and Mon
will be transferred to train No.
No. 20 will return here today and
Will continue the trip to Denver as
No. 80.
Tho wreck which resulted In six or
ave cars being piled up destroyed
the tracks along the right of way fol
n great distance. Investigations arr
under way today but the cause OF tho
wreck has not been determined.
The crew of tho train which was ir
charge of Conductor B. V. Lowe es
saped from the wreck without injury
Early reports today indicated thai
there were over a score OF free tour
tsts on the train and that only four
OF them had been accounted for. Lat
err reports today indicate that there
were no accidents or deaths as a re.
suit OF tho smash-up.
When the train left the tracks two
tank cars were buried in the dirt at
the bottom o fthe 20-foot embanIs
ment. A car Of lumber also went of
the tracks and h lumber and other
merchandise was strewn around the
scene of tho wreck and over the ad.
joining prairie
The train is said to have consisted
Of ,26 cars. including eight cars OF
apples, a car Of lumber a car of Christ.
mas trees. two merchandise Ears and
the remainder oil Tanks.
, 1921-11-30
wife WILLED
SMALL PART
BIG ESTATE

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Nov. 30.
&C. Fred Kohl. San Francisco capt.
taiist and clubmas. who ended his
life at Delmontc last week. left his
widow. Mrs Elizabeth G. Kohl. her
choice Of $1,000 a month for nfo or
$3.50. 900 outright. ana also be-
queathed s25o.ooo and III residue of
the estate to a friend. Mrs. Marion
Lord OF Now York. according to his
VIII. nled today for probate.
His estate amounted to several
million dollars. his attorneys stated.
Other bequests included $50. 900 to
his former secretary. Alan Magfnis.
OF San Francisco. $25. 900 to bc d.
vided by Reva and Mary Dunlap OF
Philadelphia, relatives OF his first
wife: t25, 900 TO his attorney. NJ. F.
Michael. and se5. 900 each to the
Hebrew. Roman Catholic and Prot
cstant orphanages OF San Francisco
and tho children's hospital OF that
city.
, 1921-11-30
PASSENGER TRAFFIC Is
DELAYED WHEN FREIGHT
PILES UP ON BURLINGTON
POET URGES
FEDERATION

PANAMA. Nov. so.-ForrAation OF q
Bolivian federation TO be composed OF
Panama. Venezuela. Colombia, Peru
Bolivia n Ecuador. was advocated by
Jose Santos chocano. poet laureate OF
Peru. in an address at the celebration
OF Panama's 100 anniversary of in.
dependence from Spain. He urged
that this group Join with the Mexi-
can federation in the adoption of uni.
form monetary and metric systems.
He prophesicd shat with the natural
at their disposal. the groups,
thus united. would become independent
of the United States In all respects.
Senior Chocano's address was re-
ceived with hearty applause. He ex-
planned that he chose the name Biliv-
lar federation" because all the pros.
pective members were countries which
had been liberated by General Bolivar.
, 1921-11-30
REVOLT CHIEFS
ARE EXECUTED

NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. so. - Col.
Eamavizca, Francisco Lopez Roman
odis and Daniel Valdez, arrested in
Nogales, Sonora las week on charge
of being r~ingleaders IN a proposed new
revolt in Mexico were executed at
Cultsco. Sunday according to word
Just received here.
They were taken from tho Nogaies.
Sonora Jail and escorted by Mexican
federal soldiers to Hermosiilo. their
acts regarding fomenting OF revoiu-
ton investigated n military trial or
dered. h court finding them guilty
and Imposing the death sentence.
Eamavtzca was colonel during the
Maytorena revolution several years
ago.
Papers found in their possession i'm
phcated them in a plot to overthrow
the Oregon government
, 1921-11-30

ment to tho Sim Fein representatives
last evening included the necessity for
n definite undertaking. by the Sim
Fein to AXE the oath of allegiance &c
the crown
The Sim Fein has many objections
to the governments ness plan. but
ever II It agreed 10 discuss this plan
II VIII not now give It's assent 10 the
oath OF allegiance proviso. It Is stated.
Thus Il appears according TO the
government officials that the breach
In the negotiations. 81 It comes as now
is feared, win take place over the
allegiance issue.
There has bon hope OF proionging
the truce and adjourning the negotIa,
lions for an additional period Of two
months. but this hope now has re,
coded.
Tho moment a breach occurs II Is
believed In these quarters that there
viii be imminent danger OF the Sim
Fem. on the one side and the police
auxiilaries on the other. trying to get
to their GUNS first.
The military, It Il indicated, would
DO put in charge OF affairs IN Ireland
and Interference by civilian officers
with its action would not BIO permit.
ted.
A meeting Of the Britain representa-.
tives In the Irish conference was held
today. II wa presided over by Prime
Minister Lloyd George.
, 1921-11-30
eOMBED
FOR VICTIMS

NEW YORK, Nov. so.-search OF
the ruins OF a new theater in Brook
Ign. which collapsed yesterday dur
ing construction. killing six workmen.
was continued today to determine IL
the bodies OF four missing laborers
were under h tons OF brick and
twisted girders. Eighteen other work
mon are in hospitals, some in serious
condition.
District Attorney Lewis. who yes
terday ordered Sylvester Rosenthai
and Samuel Moskowitz. owners and
contractors of the building. held on
charges of manslaughter. said he OK
pected further arrests today.
, 1921-11-30
Moratorium for
Germany Taken
Up by British

LONDON. Nov. so.-By The Asso-
Gated Press.HReports that the Brit.
ish cabinet was considering the pro.
posed moratorium for Germany were
confirmed in official circles today. The
point being discussed is under what
conditions a moratorium could be de-
clared. a .
An immediate effect Of the reports
regarding the suggested moratorium
for Germany was seen in the improve
ment OF the exchange rate on the
mark which reached $50 to the pound
sterling, as compared with 100 yes.
terday.
, 1921-11-30
STARVING CHILDREN EAT
8. RELIEF IS EXTENDED

lions. the red army is not taking
any OF the food. and we arc oper-
ating virtually without loss from
theft The amount OF supplies stol-
On in Russia has been far less than
was h case in Armenia. Australia
and Poland.
1--WE are now feeding soc, 900 chill
dren and by January the number
will be 1900. 900. It is done at a cost
OF so cents a mont for each child.
or a total Of s12 .oco.eo until the
nsxt HARVEST
, 1921-11-30

foreign diplomats there have received
letters threatening their lives.
As a result the powers are consid.
ering Intervention In Portugal and
the assumption OF a mandate there
to Queli the ugly wave of Bolshev,
Ism. according TO the Times. France,
Italy and Spain favor such a move.
When n number OF foreign warships
moored In the Tague river at Lisbon
recently. the sailors On a Portu.
guese gunboat are said to have beer
restrained only with difficulty from
attempting to torpedo the Spanish
vessels.
Dispatches to the Times assert that
tho condition OF the country Is such
that II has been very difficult I o ind
men willing to accept posts in tho
cabinet.
Dispatches from Portugal to TIL
Associated Press have reported tw'
| distinct revolutionary movtmtnts II
the past 5ix weeks. In the first. sew
eral members of the Portuguese cab
met, including Premier Granjo. wer'
assassinated following their resigna
TONS A few days later It was re
ported that Royalists were plotting
for tho re-establishment of a mon
archy. On November "a dispatches
from the Portuguese frontier OF
Spain reported another revolution
brewing. Carvalho Mesquite heading
the movement The troops in Lisbon
were said to have been confined to
their barracks in preparation for
eventuaities. No advices have been
received since that time rs to condi,
lions In Portugal.
, 1921-11-30
Stage Interests
Call Conference
To Talk Grief

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-Actors,
theatrical managers and Others were
called together today by William A.
Brady TO determine what. II any.
thing. Is the matter with the theat-
rical business.
In his call for tho meeting. he said:
ut is time someone put his Shout.
der to the wheel and called a spade
a spade and to have all our people
realize what Is facing us. They are
standing stiii and doing nothing, and
this explains the purpose Of the meet
ing"
, 1921-11-30
JAPANESE ISSUE
BIGGEST IN CONFERENCE. !.

WASHINGTON, Nov. so.-By The
Associated Prcss).-rhe issue raised in
Jnpan's desire for an increase In the
relative naval strength allotted her
under the American Limitations .propos.
al still held attention today as a pivot
nj question in the arms conference
proceedings.
In some quarters prospects for an
early agreement on the question were
regarded as having been somewhat
improved by the statement of Prince
Tokusawa of the Japanese delegation
that the announcement Monday of
Vice Admiral Kato. Of the Japanese
advisory staff that Japan wanted a 10
instead OF a 60 per cent naval ratio
was merely an oppression OF personal
opinion" not sponsored by the delega-
ton. Of which he is not a member. AS
Prince Tokugawn declined to reveal.
however, the actual view of the Japa-
nese delegates Is to what per centage
OF fleet Japanese would insist upon, no
definite deduction was possible from
his statement.
Tho reiterated firmness OF the Amer
lean delegates at the same time
against acceptance of any increase In
Continued on Page 1e)
, 1921-11-30

MOSCOW. Nov. so.@By The As
ISOLATED Press).-A total OF l.20o.-
900 children in the famine districts
of Russia viii be receiving regular
food allotments from tho American
relief administration by january, It
was stated by Walter L. Brown. d.
rector. on his departure from Mos
cow after an inspection tour.
I'VE are having fewer difficulties
than we expected when we arranged
for the relief work three months
ago." he said. Contrary to predic-
, 1921-11-30

M. Kameneff has expressed his
satisfaction and gratitude to me for
the work done. and also confidence
that our aims are not political. Leo
Remeneff is president OF the Mos
cow soviet and also head OF the all
Russian famine relief commission.)
The American relief adminIstra-
ton has no plans for feeding adults
nor for providing seed grain to in
sure the next harvest and prevent
a greater famine"
, 1921-11-30

neso experts ar understood to con-
finuc their view hat Japan is en-
titled to n higher fleet ratio, there
was said to have been no disagree
ment as TO figures involved.
1t was pointed out hat tho exports
were limited strictly TO the considera;
ton Of the technical aspects Of tho
American proposal. The action of the
sub-cimmittee today. however. repre-
sents substantially continued disagree.
ment between American and Japa-
nese experts as to the proper place
of Japan in tho limitation ratio pro.
posal.
It has been stated hat the actual
decision of h conference on the fleet
ratio question which Is the basis OF
the whole American proposal probably
would DO reached through informal
discussoim betweon the individual del.
egates- Secretary Hughes Is expected
to announce late today that tho naval
experts had completed their work 10
far as tho 1913" ratio was concerned
possibly to make public some OF
tho figures involved as to existing ma
val strength OF Japan and tho United
States.
Another meeting OF the four Ameri.
can delegates was called for s O'Clock
today by Secretary Hughes with
further discussion OF the naval pro
gram in prospect.
, 1921-11-30

he's got the money"
Other witnesses told of alleged
abuse of the aged man at the hands
OF his wife.
A neighbor of the Stacks. Mrs
Anna Nichols. said she met Slack
on the street three days before his
death and asked him why he was
put in the rain.
IF YOU had got the licking I got.
YOU would be out toc,- she quoted
Slack as replying.
, 1921-11-30
A CRIES or VICTIM
r EVIDENCE GIVEN

Frary testified they had heard a
man cry: Help. help; murderr"
Both said they believed the voice
was that Of Slack. who. the prose-
cution charges. was killed by his
wife in order to gain possession OF
his estate
Mrs Nellie Plummer, daughter
in-law of the defendant. testihed
Mrs. Slack. before her marriage,
discussed Sacks advanced age
with hsr, adding; Il don't cara.