davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
ExONERATES DOG WARDEN
 FROM CHARGES OF CRUELTY

George A. Williams, general agent Of the Connecticut Humane society came here Monday to make an investigation of complaints from Norwich people that dogs were being abused and treated cru
 ely by the dog warden in his enforce ment of the law calling for quarantine
 on dogs in this town because of rabies
 Several people who had made complaints
 to the Norwich agents of the Humane
 society were interviewed by MT. Will Hams, who said that he had failed to find any abuse of his authority of the dogs by the Norwich dog warden. Frank L. Futile. It seemed to MT Williams, he said, that the people felt resentment against the law and were expressing It towards the dog warden.
 General Agent Williams said that he found there is a pound provided where
 dogs which are seized by the dog warden are kept for 72 hours. Owners can re- deem their dogs in that time, and for those dogs which are not redeemed there is a place of burial provided when the dog warden puts an end to their lives.
 Tn Norwich dog warden, said General Agent Williams, is a lover of animals and is not treating them cruelty. The dog warden's wife bakes cakes every day for the dogs and takes them out to the pound to feed the dogs every morning. The dog warden has three deputies un-
 der him and sees that they treat the dogs in a humane manner.
 Much of the charges against the dog warden, said General Agent Williams,
 seemed to lie in the case of the small black dog shot on Talman street recent ly. Agent Williams learned that this dog had been examined by Dr. Coles | and that Deputy Commissioner Elliott l had directed him to take no chances but | put the dog out of the way if there | seemed to be any possibility that it might i have rabies It is usual to kill dogs l by a shot in the head but in this case 1 Dr. Coles had asked the dog warden not | to shoot the dog there as the head was
 wanted for examination. The dog got
 away and the dog warden had to run after it to shoot it.
 | There was a complaint about shot guns being used to kill the dogs, but the agent found only one such case. On other dogs the dog warden has always used
 la .3S calibre revolver.
 As far as he could see, Agent Williams
 said, all the evidence was against the
 elaine that there had been inhuman treatment of the dogs. If he finds any
 abuse or any evidence of real abuse is presented, he will gladly take it up fo1
 prosecution, as the Humane society will not stand for the abuse of animals
 The dogs have got to have square deal l but they seem to have been getting it said Agent Williams, from all evidence
 that had come before him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

slightly more than 500 cars in Con- necticut, as contrasted with a gain of over 10000 the year before and over 25,0o0 the following year.
 Accidents which are not being sys- dramatically dealt with from the view point of prevention, called public acci- dents, include falls, burns, drownings and motor vehicle adcidents. All of these are just as capable of management Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel contends it is just as possible to deal with them constructively, and the re- suit is just as sure as in the case of in- dustrial accidents.
 Motor vehicle accidents constitute by far the largest class of public accidents Out of S0,000 accidental deaths referred to, 10000 are attributable to some form of motor vehicle accident It is to reduce the number of public accidents that the Safety First move ment is being pushed throughout the state this week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
CSirls--Do You Know Why Your Hair Is Ugly?

IT your hair is anything short of per- fect-is losing color, too dry, wispy and difficult to arrange attractively, or if tho scalp burns and itches, you should immediately use Parisian Sage. The first application removes all dandruff, cools and invigorates the scalp, and boautifes the hair until it is gloriously radiant
 Partisan Sage supplies all hair needs. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft and wavy, and to make 1t grow long, thick and beautiful. T. Is delightfully."- perfumed-not sticky or greasy, and can be had at any drug OF toilet counter.
 Partisan Sage acts instantly - one application stops itching head and freshens up the hair. You will be sur prised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for nothing else is so good for the hair and scalp, and noth- ing SO quickly beautifes the hair, giv- ing it that enviable charm and fascina- tion. Parisian Sage is inexpensive and easily used at home. Lee & Osgood Go sell lots of 1t and will guarantee it to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Homer Pepin, son of Arthur and k,7anda Leharre Pepin and Miss Yvonne 0 alue daughter of HoTmidas and Jo- E.5h.ne Dumas Gladue of South A E.,ee- were united in marriage by Rev. E F. Chaguon at the Sacred Heart church Monday morning.
 Napoleon Gladue, a brother of the b-.Ge was best man and Miss Anna Pepin s.ster of the groom was bridesmaid.
 The bride wore a white gown and b!Lal veil and carried 0 bouquet of r.ecs. Her maid was gowned in lavendar c-epe de chine.
 g7uow.-- the ceremony a wedding t-cazfss- as served ac the brides home sa South A street, where reception u7s held.
 NIr. and Mrs. Pepin left or a tour t.rt will take in the southern part of N-w E1-lzud.
 The couple received many useful and beautiful gifts.
 The groom is employed in the local gall
 Rev. '. O. Bouerosa united in mar i Joseph LabrecQue and Miss Ger 3<1da Laiuc. at o'clock Monday morn .sE in the Sacred Heart church. The Doom is tho son of Antonia and Obe- ,He Thr.cn La5recaue Of Plainfield and is employed as weaver in Plainfield TEc bride is the daughter of Azri and L-rCI--ie Eha-u1u -aGuc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
WIFE VS. HUSBAND IN THREE SUITS

otherwise, in consideration of which he made a written agreement to convey to her his store and business located on Lyme street, Old Lyme, subject to a mortgage held by H. c. Gellette. She alleges that she has duly recorded this agreement but that her husband retains possession of the property and has not executed a proper conveyance of it to her. She asks that he be compelled to give her a deed or that title be other- wise vested in her.
 In a third suit she asks s4,o0o dam ages on the claim that Lincoln took and converted to his own use, without au- thority from her, certificate of 1ou shares of stock of the Lincoln Drug Go of Connecticut worth S2,500. This was a certificate which Mrs. Lincoln says she had in her possession o. a day in April 1921.
 An account at the Central Nationa bank of Middletown has been attached in the suit and also 134 shares of stock in the Lincoln Drug Co.,, held by the de- fendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
GOLF PLAYERS FINED
 FOR BEATING CADDY

Col. W. H. Hall of Wilmington and Alfred L. Rudd of New London were arraigned in the Groton town court Mon day morning on charge of assaulting Donald Hays, a caddy at the Shenecos- sett Country club on Aug. 29. The ac- cUsed demurred to the charge, but the court overruled the denTurrer and found the accused guilty and fines of S5 and costs of s13.32 were imposed on both men.
 No witnesses were called in the case and after the statement of the case by Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Bur rows, Colonel Hall and MT. Rudd were allowed to state the case from their point of view Colonel Hall stated that he and MT. Rudd, together with Govern or Lake and a fourth man, were play Ing a match on the Shenecossett links and that at the second hole he had driven two balls out of bounds which the caddies had been unable to find. At the seventh hole CoSnel Hall drove beyond the bunker, and at the second Shot drove out of bounds. He saw the ball alight and saw the Hays boy, who was at that point, pick up the ball. Col. Hall then sent his caddy after the ball and the boy returned with it, and said that Hays had given it to him. Colonel Hall and MT. Rudd, believing that Hays had been attempting to steal the ball, jumped the wall at the seventh tee, caught up with Hays and companion snd proceeded to administer a whipping to Hays with golf club handle.
 Colonel Hall admitted that he was taking the law into his own hands in the matter, but said that he was so incensed by the loss of the balls at the second hole that his temper got the better of him.
 It is a well known fact at the Shene- i eossett club that the caddies offer new and slightly used balls for sale to the golfers at the various tees, and 1t is fairly obvious that the balls must be l 'akeA by the cad lies when they are driven out of bounds. The caddymaster at the club says however, that Hays l has generally been faithful in returning any balls which he has found in the caddy house, as the caddies are SUD- posed to do, and Hays father states that ] the boy has never brought any balls
 home. Colonel Hall made no Siract i accusation that the Hays boy had taken
 his ball, but did say that he knew of 1 cases at the club where the caddies have
 stolen balls in this way.
 l Governor Lake offered a solution to
 the question by suggesting that the mem.
 5ers of the club should agree not to buy
 any balls from the caddies at the links
 and said that he was acquainted with
 several clubs which had overcome the difficulty by this method. The caddy.
 master at the club says that he has in.
 formation that this policy will be fol.
 lowed at the Shenecossett club next
 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
Trade Marks
FINES AND BINDING OVER
 IN POLICE COURT CASES

Charged with driving an auto in a reckless manner in Thamesville Satur- day night Louis Haack was fined $50 and costs in the city court Monday morning by Judge Arthur F. Libby. It was alleged that Hacks machine hit another machine on the road and then ran across the road and col ided with a second automobile. The bill which amounted to $6250 was paid.
 Three men were fined for intoxica- ton. They paid. Another man paid sE for resisting arrest.
 Joseph A. Beetham was before court charged with breach of the peace anC assault upon Frank and Arthur Ray O Canterbury turnpike. Beetham was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 which were provided. Tn, arrest was made by Constable Gustav, Lambert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
RUSSIAN TOUCHES MARK
 THE SEASONS NEW COAT

Cooler weather Monday started up the demand for fall coats.
 Some of the best models this year come with shirred hips, to give the full flare so much liked.
 A heavy, soft material used for hand some coats is saxovara an example of this was shown Monday trimmed with the new fur, slinx.
 Cut Bolivia is also liked for coats, and trimmed with wolf Monday form ed an elegant garment \priced s75.
 Romano is a warm, psbbly weave also employed to develop smart coats chamoystye is another fashionable coat material.
 Russian touches appear in coats and suits, noticeable being the big and be- coming Cossack collar, turned up under the chin.
 This is a good time to choose a com fortable, stylish coat, while assured oi having the very newest in cut and ma. terial.
 Merchants advertising with The Bull lefin today can help you to make a sat isfactory choice!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
Fifteenth Child Arrir.s

Friends cf Joseph Cloutier Of No. 715 Boswell avenue, the well known Con hecticut Go. motorman, are congratu- lating him on the arrival of his young est and fifteenth child. The new ar riva, Is Peter Cloutter and he was born in this city Saturday.
 Nine of the fifteen children are liv- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
PUTNAM MAN GRANTED
 PATENT ON TRACTOR DEVICE

The following patents were issued August 23, 1921: David Hjorth, Bridge port, electric lamp socket. Warren
 Belcher, Hartford, drive chain. William L. Gumprecht, Hartford, fypewriting machine. Bengt M. w. Hanson. Hart ford, grinding machine. Charles H. Halt New Haven butter making machine Er- nest N. Humphrey, New Britain, bell buckle. Thomas D. Walker, New Brit ain, belt buckle. Charles F. Kenworthy
 Waterbury, furnace. Charles F. Cuno Meriden, automatic electric switch fol cable carrying drum. Harry P. Mac
 donald, Montclair, N. J., and W. s. Thom. son. Plantsville, Conn.,, joining meta parts. Harold N. Palmer. Putnam, trac ter attachment. Michael l. Pupin, Nor folk, and E. H. Armstrong, Yonkers, N Y, multiple antenna for electric wave transmission. Genevieve Reed, Nauga tuck, traffic signal
 Trade Marks
 The Horton Mfg Co., Bristol, fishing
 rods. Russell Mfg. Co.,, Middletown |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
Incorporasaon Paners Filed

The Ston,ngton Savings and Loan as sociation of Stonington has filed a cer- tifcate of association with the secretary of state flor the purpose of accumu1at- ing the savings of it's members and loaning the same to them, and con- ducting a general building and loan as- sociation."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

At the weeks fur sale in New York while nearly all the collections were re- garded as very good the general opinion was that the best one was com posed of Canadian marten, or Hudson Bay sable. Nearly $500 of these belts were sold. Other qualities ranged from two sea otter to ss7,000 mole.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
THE ROAnS

 At the time the cool of evening drov, away the heat came to the place where four road: meet; looked to the eastward. I looked to ths west I pondered and wondered which road va. best. A long road led up the hill. with power at the top Who undertakes to climb it must never wish to stop, pleasant road led down the hill and through the deeD grass It is easy to loiter when that way VOL passi 4 fair road led seaward-oh, ships caE the heart, But you leave lovn a' home when by tha; road you starti Men upon thousand roads were going tO town They looked behind them sadly when the sun went down. Oh, some passed that way. and some passed tf1is. And for each thing they gained there was something to miss. strange mood was or me and longed to turn and 90 But which road was the road for me I did not know.
 The Open Road
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
FiUmore-Jervis Enreeemert

N-. and Mrs. George D. Fillmore, of 9 Walnut street, Norwich, announce the er~areme7t os their daughter, A Eli zabet1 10 Harry Ross Jervis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
POETRY
ON A BUST OF DANTE

See. from this counterfeit of him
 Whom Arno shall remember long
 The father was of Tucsan song: How stern of lineament, how grim, There but the burning sense Of wrong.
 Perpetual care, and scorn abide Small friendship for the lordly throngi
 D:strust of all the world beside. Faithful if this wan image be,
 No dream his life was-but a fight; Could any Beatrice see
 A lover in that anchorite? To that cold Ghibeline's gloomy sight
 Who could have guessed the vision came
 Of Beauty, yelled with heavenly light,
 In circles of eternal flame? The lips as Cumae's cavern close.
 The cheeks with fast and sorrow thin, The rigid front. almost morose. But for the patient hope within. Declare life whose course hath beei Cnsuilied still, though still severe. Which, through the wavering days of sir Kept itself icy-haste and clear. Not wholly such his hsggard look
 When wandering once, forlorn, h With no companions save his book To Corvos hushed nonas;ic shade; | Where, as the Benedictine laid His palm upon the convent's guest. The single boon for which he prayed Was peace, that pilgrims one request Peace dwells not here-this rugged face | Betrays no spirit of repose | The sullen warrior sole we trace, The marble man of many woes | Such was his mien when first arose
 The thought of that strange tale oi i vine
 | When hell he Deopled with his foes,
 Dread scourge of many guilty line. Oh Time, whose veriicts mock our own
 The only righteous judge art thou; | The poor. old exile. sad and lone,
 Is Latium's other Virgil now | Before his name the nations bow:
 Ills words are parcel of mankind | Deep Tn whose hearts as on his brow | The marks have sunk of Dante's hand l-Thomas William Parsons in Indian l apolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

MT and Mrs. Lewis A. Storrs and daughters, Una and Marabeth, have re- turned to Hartford after spending a number of weeks at their cottage in Neptune ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
IlYe A}l1LJlljsstf1n
Norwich. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1891.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

 Pressure has increased and is high throughout the Atlantic states and the temperature has become lower. In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states cloudlines will increase dur ing Tuesday and be followed by unsett- led and warmer weather and probably showers on Wednesday. Winds of the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook to Hatteras: moderate variable winds and fair wealth CT Tuesday.
 Forecast for New England: Fair Tues day; Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by showers by Wednesday night
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and ba-omeuic changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. [ a. m ...-..-.........'' -''oC 12 m. .....s............ ...''''.oo oV'VV D. m ................... oV'UV Highest 6S lowest 52.
 Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Fair and cuoler.
 Mondays weather: as predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
TEFTVTI IE

Six hours after high water it is low qater. which IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT
 DEATH RATE INCREASING

More than 1,600 people have been killed in automobile accidents in Connecticut since 1905 when motor vehicles first be- gan to be used in this state Statistics given out at the motor vehicle depart ment showed that except for the year 1918 when the use of pleasure cars was greatly curtailed on account Of the war, la and 1911 the annual death rate from this cause gained steadily until last year, when regulation kept the total down to 230 as against 234 the previous year This reduction was accomplished notwith-
 standing the fact that there were near fly 1S,O00 more Connecticut machines on , the roads last year than in 1919. | In 1910 there were 1909 automo-
 piles registered in Connecticut and thirty three people were killed in the
 dents. In 1920, there were 123,S95 auto
 as many deaths
 i Corrected figures for the intervening
 years show the proportion of motor ve-
 hicle fatalities to the number of regis
 tered automob piles in Connecticut annual l ly as follows: 16,4S9 machines in 1911. | 26 deaths; 21,654 machines in 1912, 55
 deaths; 26,744 machine1 in 1913. 6S deaths; 33,207 machines in 1914, 72 deaths 43,977 machines in 1915, 109
 deaths; 61,215 machines in 1916, 194 deaths; S1,276 machines in 1917, 225 deaths; S9.795 machines in 1918. 2O9
 deaths; 106,445 machines in 1919, 234
 deaths.
 It will be seen that during the war year GS1s) there was an increase of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

It will be seen that during the war year QS1O there was an increase of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01

In this way, we will create an organization
that will be able to fight those bosses. You know
that the capitalists are united in their Chambers
of Commerce, Manufacturers Associations ETC.,
ready to crush us like one man. We must be pre-
pared for this fight.
We are not to be discouraged by little SET
backs. They only drive us on with greater de-
termination. The Shop Delegate system, the shop
steward movement and industrial unionism are
more effective methods of fighting the bosses un-
der the present system. We know they cannot free
the workers from wage slavery.
But this first step-the Shop Delegate system
we must adopt-in the name Of WORKERS
DEMOCRACY!
Shop Delegate Propaganda Committee
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
PAGE 4

work and can express themselves in the TERMS
of the work.
Furthermore, the shop delegates must report
to the members They must be able to answer all
questions. They must carry out all instructions. If
they do not, they can be recalled AT ANY IN
SLANT!
Then again, in the shops different groups
can agitate for different systems, and, at their
meetings, the best plans will be adopted.
One can easily see why the bureaucrats of
the union declare the Shop Delegate system un-
democratic and unconstitutional - they are fight
ing for THEIR JOBS! They are satisfied as long
as the dues come in and they control the shops!
We the members, will not be satisfied until Y see
the WORKERS CONTROLLING the union.
Then again, it is easy for the officials to cor
raj the votes at election time, and by bulldozing
methods put over" anything they want.
And that they do in the name of democracy!
But they cannot frighten us with that cry.
In the name of democracy, Gompers and his
gang declared war on Soviet Russia! In the name
Of democracy, Noske and Schedemann shot
down Lebknecht, Rosa Luxembourg and the re-
volutionary workers of Germany! In the name of
democracy, the best figters for the working
class of America are being murdered and. locked
up in prison In the name of democracy, takers
like Brindell keep the workers from improving
their condition = and at the same time pocket
hundreds of thousands of dollars stolen from the
workers!
Fellow workers of the International! The
Shop Delegate system is the only democratic sy-
stem of work. 1t is the only system in which the
workers have control It is the only democratic sys-
tenn of work. 1t is the only system in which the
workers have control 1t is the system that forms
part Of the movement by which ALONE the wor-
kers FINALLY can emancpate themselves from
wage saveryl
This is the first step and it must be taken
Then by electing delegates, we must link up the
delegate bodies of one industry in city with those
Of other industries, SO that we have a Central
Delegate Body for all the industries in the city.
We must elect delegates from this Central Body
to a District Body, and from there to a National
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-01
How long can he do It?

Labor won the War. Now it has to fight
those who MADE the war. Some rewardl
Evening star., 1921-09-29
INCOME TAX BRIBE
ATTEMPT CHARGED
Continued from First page.)

y o,IIlleu IrOnl Flrst PaRe.)
he was only acting as an agent for
the taxpayers, and was not satisfied
as to whether or not the taxpayers
would be satisfied with only the cor
respondence. not securing the returns,
but that he would get into communi-
cation with one of. the taxpayers in
Chicago and advise Of the results
later.
Produces Returns.
Underwood left and returned to the
hotel the same evening at 9 o'clock,
stating that he had gotten in touch
with .Rickmeier. and inasmuch as the
taxpayer had indicated that he would
not he satisfied about the returns, ad-
NSised that he (Underwood) would
secure the returns the following
morning and deliver same at the hotel
BY $3.50. Underwood appeared at the
hotel at the appointed hour with tie
returns. and after the taxpayers sup
posed representative examined the re-
turns. Underwood was informed that
he was in the hands of special agents
of the bureau of internal revenue
one of whom was concealed behind
the dresser.
Underwood was Immediately taken
to the Treasury Department and close
~ questioned by special agents, and
IN this interview a full confession was
secured from him regarding the at
tempted bribe. few minutes later
the special agents took Rickmeier
into custody while engaged at his
desk in the personal audit section,
income tax unit of the bureau of in
ternal revenue"
Evening star., 1921-09-29
EIGHT JOIN FACULTY.

Eight men and women have been
added to the faculty of the knights
of Columbus Evening School, accord
ing to Or. Frank O'Hara. dean of the
school. This completes the faculty
and the school will reopen next Mon
day night.
The appointments to the faculty
follow: George P. Conner. bookkeep-
ing and accountancy: Edna V. Con-
molly. type writing: Anna C.. Bolton.
shorthand; J. F. Victory, stenography
J. De Siqueira Coutinho. Portuguese:
Roy ]. Deferrari, Italian: Philip ID.
Johnston. bookkeeping and account
ing, and l.. J. O'Rourke. public speak