davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Last Flight in Play
For Prayer Cup Today

The lsst flight In the Country club
golf tournament for President Arthur
Prngef's cup viii be played this morn
OF 3O9 for the three Sundays on
which flights have been played. n
John Tierney is his closest contender
with n net score OF 2is.
There are still so men in the play,
but unless there II some phenomenal
playing the cup will go to Mcdonald
m his lead h already too great 10 be
ovcrdonc In single flight.
the play will start at 1880 o'clock
this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

tcopyrixszk sses, lss SEA scrsscc)
Liaaor r,nussiine i he biese.t In.
dpstry along the southern Atlantic
The rim asaase rse- on. sseseins
from f1tf1da and dcortih ports &c
Distant parts Of the United statrF. In
spite o. prohibition laws and ~euforee-
Rum smureicrs and booticegcrs
along the Florida coast make no
s=eret OF their lack of fear Of punish
ment
FeAr Of the law was reduced 4 a
minimum when a fast revenue cater
was Withdrawn from the service at
Miami. The craft had excellent Nnas
speed and wal suitable for the
fob Of catching rum ssnussicrs.
~ .. Miller. present commandjns
officer OF the deercpit revenue cutter
Nidcttc. stationed al Miami. was given
charge Of the boat He immediately
had her engines cvcrhalaed.
The day the Job was completed
miller started out with the beat rum
catcher In southern waters. And
the fast boat was removed from
hia command and taken to Key WeAt.
In plaza OF the fast boat. Miller was
given the yidettc. an old tub with a
uannon that win not ah6ot and has a
zpecd OF six knots an hour.
One man, q former government
asserts ne can do what the
government agencies have not
eone-dam the deluge.
Charles II Nesie Gays that In Al
year he can make himself rich
fer life II ohe government win pay
him a bounty % one-tenth the for
eisn value Of all iiaaor he selzes fsom
Claims 10 Know Inside OF Trade.
Ncnle formerly was n department
Of Justice agent. lie shy he knows
The inside % the r~um-running sltua-
The government, has offered him a.
Jos as prohibition agent--at sifb Al
month salary. Sesls rejected this
offer.
The average foreign value 81 whisky
imported into the United States last
year was B.s6 a gallon or &i6.0s a
case Of ~ quarts A bounty OF 10
per cent on all liquor seized would
the raider $3.50 a case. Capture
OF only three cases a day would pay
a prohibition agents SALARY.
Nesie's novel offer 20 the govern
mcnt 20 stop smussiing on a com
mission basis was made known during
the investigation made by NEA scr-
vice OF the national breakdown Of
prohibhlon enforcement
Hoteimcu Hope ffri Wcf Winter.
Aside from Miami and Savannah,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

rcpor OF the Mountain States Telo-
phone a Telegraph company for the
past five years. and q statement OF
their net receipts.
A statement OF the gross receipts
OF the company In the city OF Albu-
querque for the past three years was
received By Mr.. Keieher this morn
Ing. II shows tho gross receipts In
1915 amounted to %SiO4.i3t; In 1919 to
ti2b,s33; and in lg2o. sisV .i37.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
DIR. Francis Blair
To Be Speaker at
Teachers Convention

Dr. Francis q. blair. state super
intendent OF public instruction Of
Illinois IL to be one OF the speakers
on the program % the New Mexico
Educational association meeting here
Thanksgiving week.
This announcement was made by
superintendent John Milne yesterday.
DR.. Blair IL one OF the outstanding
state auuerintcndcnts Of the United
States and local educators believe he
will add Il the interest In the state
meeting.
He " to take the place OF Mr..
Magiil OF Washington, u. C., who is
unable to come.
You will find II In our Classi
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Tho children IA all Of the county
schools Will have a Halloween party
on Monday aftcrnooufhfter recess n
was decided az she meeting OF the
count3 teachers held a The old Albu-
querane school yesferday. Theiccunty
school superintendent Announced that
The teachers could have this period
for a party " desired. and Il was de-
cided 70 have a party for the pupils IN
oach school n
u was also decided that h children
from all % the close In county schools
will march in the rarade on Armintice
day. and the people and school chill
dran OF outlying districts viii be urged
10 a. least come INTO Albuquerque for
the celebration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
MECCA CArE

The Mecca Cafe has been repapered
and refiniahcd generally inside. Other
improvements have been made such
a. an Estate Heatroia and pipcieps
furnace. Ted Paulantoss proprietor,
statee that hts policy il not only 20
give quality and service In The future
but also to do everything possible to-
ward making the surroundings COM
Portable and pleasant TO patrons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

sec how much you have gained. Your money
viii he refunded by the manufacturer " you
DO not obtain perfectly satisfactory rrsul,a.
At all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

An order was issued " Judge N. n.
Hisnvx ~ she Hi*t ficf ccurf Yesterday
c.unf cnti &. N1fec. ana thc fonrnsl
fpstfshinF ccnrnts % appear m
count o. rrI.a>. Nctcuhrr $50 show
tnuse Ms iheF 1hbn.dI hot he pan
ietcd far contempt o. court
This arIer was issued after a pesl.
ton had teen iIifd b. he A~ttofncfe
for' ). n. Hcynoit>, alleging thnf Mr.
AaEe* and tho Journal Publishing
tempt % court m using the columns
Of the Morning yourf<ni 90 try 20 In
lufnce the rilndh % the court nnd
prospective iafF Tor the trial OF tho
suit brought ANninsl them by J. NJ
Italnoffs for nbei. An which $50. 600
AnmAlln Il aAknl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

Thr aanges. india'H largest river.
- 1857 fuilcs long and In nayigable
for $50 miles froBrFthc sea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

A chop" IN emma, is a trade marx
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

prom time ~ time" the petition
reada. with dcrlrn and purroec here
lnafter stated. Carl c Haree and the
Journal Publishing company com
posed. Published. md cRnscd and pro-
cured % he circulated shrouEhenf the
state Of New Nexico. and particularly
thef ccHntt of IS{aalglo. a number Of
articles eonmcntsng on said action
and on the issues both OF law and FACT
tencet,ed therein. M arising thefe-
from. Ind upon the fnotiser and ruf-
poses Of the daponcnt In having
hfounht eaid action. M In this man
ncr have attempted and endeasored
wiiiuiiy. putposcls, ana Internationally
90 coerce. cmbafrnEsl md fnfiuente
the court and the Honorable Mayo r.
Hickey. presiding Judge thereof. IN the
dccis1on and det<rmihAtIon OF iquos-
Hons OF iaw involved IN said cause,
and IN like manner TO influence the
persons OF snidn county. cisfrict and
state from which the Jury that will
dry and defermins said cause mus be
drawn and nelected. IN ftsor Of Carl
&. NnEce and the Journal Publishing
company. ms against yotr petitioner,
and thus to prtvent Il saif. unenstar-
rabsfd and unrrehhdifcd trial and de-
ftruine ton Of said tAunp.' "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The cnuef referred to ~ the uuit
filed by J. NJ. Rnsuolde against Carl
{. Maeec and the Journal Publishing
company on August y. The petition
contains eight editorials which were
tiippcd from the Morning Journal
since that date.
While the petition IN the contemp,
OF court arises out OF the libel suit. u
IL a disfjncf action from n The hfHr-
ing on the Petition of Carl ~ Mage
and the Joarnal FuhiinhinH COMPANY
20 strike from the fiics the antnded
complaint Tiled by J. n. Haynolds N
the libel nat hftsr the unswsr TO hi.
crieinat cosnplnint had been filed, VIII
begin Tues1as Us ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
NEARLY HAD CIVIL WAR
 OVER SHIPS AT STONINGTC

Reports of the Ship Construction and Trading companys claim against the U. S. Shipping board for nearly two millions alleged to, be due for ships built during the war at Stonington and the prospective sale to that company of 205 wooden ships for s2,100 each has revived the history of the yard during war times. The 205 vessels are now in the James river, where it cost the government $1,000,000 to take care of them last year.
 It was on June Is, 1917, that the Ship Construction and Trading company, then controlled by NJ. L. Gilbert, entered into a contract to build wooden hulls al Ston- ington. That was two months after the company was organized. Two hulls, at $500 900 each. was called for by the con- tract, one to be completed in February, 1918, and the otfer t. following ~-onth.
 Six months later, upon recommendation of D. H. Cox, i:r:d officer of the fleet cor poration, General Manager W. L. Capps of the emergency feet corporation decid- ed to take over the Stenington ed for the government because :ts facilities uero considered inadequate, the work unsatls- factory and the materials impropcn This drastic action was avcrted, however, by the approval of all puI chases and bills by two government officials who ver' to be assigned to the yard.
 Allowing the company to continue with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
TAFTYnLE

William Farrell of New Bedford is visiting friends in the village.
 Mrs r. J. Kelley is Cendiug a couple rf weeks at Lords Point
 Mrs. William Malone and Miss Mary Murphy sls attending the A O. H. convention at Hartford. They are the delegates from local auxiliary
 Miss Agnes Malone and Miss Annie Laheur are spending their vacation vis- fling h the White Mountains. N. H.
 Mrs. Pingree and family are now at Groton Long Point
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gero are spending their vacation in Detroit. Mich.
 Clifford Norman has returned from New York where he visited his brother AL fred who Is stationed at the Brooklyn Navy yard
 John Donsvon of Peoples store Is en- toying a vacation
 Miss Elise Kinder Is now at Block Is- land. spending her vacation.
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Bouchard was held at her late home Thursday morning at s3o and was followed by services in the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock, Rev. Q. O. Bellerose ofnciating There was a large attendance of friends and relatives and many flowers. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. c. c. Grant was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
UNcAsv1LLE MANS HAND
 >, CRUSHED BENEATH TRAIN

John Cheney, about 4s, of Uncas- vile, Is the victim of peculiar acci- dent in which he is fortunate that he was not killed. He was walking toward East New London, on the railroad tracks, at l o'clock Thursday morning, when a train passed. He walked be- side the tracks and was near Hallam street when he stepped upon small stone or railroad tie end and turned his ankle. He fell toward the train and his left hand fell upon one rail and was almost Immediately run over and crushed by the wheels on the train.
 Employees of the New Haven road heard Cheney's yells and after the train had passed he was found, bleeding bad ly from his wound. Dr. Frank NJ. Dunn was called and he ordered the man talk en to the Lawrence and Memorial Asso- ciated hospital in New London where his left hand was amputated. His con- dition is favorable for recovery.
 Mr. Cheney is employed in a mill in Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
FORMER LEBANON MAN
 DROWNED IN SOUTH

According to a telegram received on Thursday by Orr4n Babcock of New London, his brother, Elijah B. Babcock, a soldier stationed at Cam7 Jackson, was drowned Wednesday at She camp. The details of the accident were not stated and it is probable that the body will be disposed of at the camp, as two brothers, Leon and William, are also stationed at Camp Jackson. MT. Bab- cock was born in Lebanon In 1894 and is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Elijah B. Babcock. His mother died three years ago in Norwich, but his father is nv ing in Mystic.
 The family lived for many years on Brandegee avenue, Groton, and it's members are well known. The deceased was a carpenter for several years, and during the war was in the army, sta tioned at Camp Devens. He re-enlisted last December and was immediately transferred to Camp Jackson, where he entered the aviation service.
 Besides his father and the two broth CTS at Camp Jackson he is survived by two brothers, Orrin of New London ana Harold of Chicago and by three sisters Mrs. William Kay of Groton. Nellie Bab- cock of Chicago and married sisf -r who also resides in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTAINERs
 2 TO CONVENE IN pANHuRY

Rt Rev. John J. Milan, DD, bishop of Hartford, will be in Danbury Sunday. to deliver the sermon at the vespers and benediction at St. Peters church in con- nection, with the opening of the fifty first annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union. of Connecticut. which will be held in that city, begin ming with the service Sunday evening. After the service, an informal recep- ton will be rendered the visiting dele gates at .the Knights of Columbus home
 The convention will formally open on Monday morning with a solemn high mass at St. Peter's church, at o'clock The permanent rector of St. Peter's is Rev John F. Ryan, q native of Nor wieh. A business session at the K. of c home will follow. An outing will be held Monday afternoon for the enter tainment of the delegates, and Monday evening, reception and dance, which will be open. to the public, will be held In Wooster hall.
 Tuesday morning at { o'clock a re- quiern' mass for the deceased members of the une,n will be celebrated in St. Peter's church, after which business meeting will be held at the. K. of c. home. The, convention will come to a close Tuesday afternoon.
 Plans are beiN made to entertain between one hundred and one hundred and fifty delegates, from branches in different parts of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

outside work being done for the Nafra Italiano in rebuilding the steamer Lan- sing for $350, 900. the shipping board as- stunned certain indebtedness then unpaid and paid the ground rent.
 Frank J. Fulton took over the contract in March, 1918. The fleet corporation again became dissatisfied in February, 1919, and took over the yard March l. When shipping board employees were sent to Stonington. they found.s that employees of the company had been sworn i'll as deputy sheriffs, and there was pitched battle in which several were slightly in jurde on both sides It required the as sistance of the United States marshal actually to take over the shipyard.
 In about two months the government completed the work. one vessel being produced as a ship and the, other being converted into barge. It cost the gov ernment s12e,ooo to complete the job, af- ter which it turned back the yard to the company Together with advances made to the contractor, this made $1 460, ,000 paid by the government for construction, Among the items on the claim put in by the company were the following: Con tract price, ssoo,o0o changes and extras, s276, ,641.7s; excess wages, $140, 0,37741. overtime bonus, S56. 6.215.os; dismantling yard. s155,912; carrying charges, s207.- 7S8.46: special damages, $1S4,7547s, which helped to make up the total of $1,- 953,23O.94 claimed by Fulton.
 Nothing was allowed by the auditors for dismantling the yard, carrying charges or special damages $514, ,4ss was allowed on the contract price, $11S,35s on | changes and extras, $93,752 for excess | wages, and sSs.sss for overtime bonus
 As the board of construction claims ir ! Washington still further cut down the to.&. to s9s,267.1s. and in view of the amount already allowed the. contractor the final audit left him in debti to the gov ernment to the extent of $354,332.72.
 Chairman Lasker said that President Fulton's claim against theA shipping | board is not involved in the contemplated sale of the ships to the Stonington com, pany Tbe deal was informally closs6 Aug g and it is expected that it will bt finally consummated in sfew days Chairman Lasker and his associates take the position that the ships are worthless for commercial purposes and that any price will be saving for the government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
NORWICH TOWN

Thursday morning at 7.5o at Sacred Heart church the pastor, Rev. Charles " Brennan. celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Elizabeth McNally Burns of West Town street In the large attend snes were relatives and family friends. Miss Elizabeth A Malone, the church or Eanist. was in charge of the music. The choir sang. the solo parts in the mas be- ing sustained by Mis- Mary Buckley. who also gave for a waiting hymn Jesus Lover of My Soul
 Mrs. George A Peek of OC-obando ave nue had as guests Tuesday her sisters, Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose Smith, of Colchester. Returning with them was their nephew, Crosby Peck. who will re- main for a weeks visit. Wednesday Mrz Peek attended the ricnic of Social Corner Club No. held at Gardner Lake Next week Wednesday Mrs. Peck will spend with her sisters at her former home.
 Edward Hariand Miller of New York has been passing a week in his home town calling on friends. MT. Miller, who was named for the late Gen. Edward Hariand of Norwich Town, formerly re- sided at 342 Washington street It is an annual custom for Mir. Miller to visit Norwich. where he is always cordially greeted While in Norwich he has called on a number representing ele older fami- lies, exchanging many pleasant reminis- cences. Tuesday evening Mr. Miller was a dinner guest at the home of MT. and Mrs John R. Bowhan of Greene avenue, wednesday evening was Q caller on Mir. and Mrs. Frederick L. Osgood of Wash inEton street. and Thursday he was en- tertzined at dinner at the home of Thomas J. Wattles of Broadway. Mir Miller. who has retired from the real estate business. is c member of the No- Wich club of New York. He is a per sonal friend of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt wife of the late President Roosevelt, and occasionally czIls there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
MARRIED DAY AFTER
 SHE SECURED DIVORCE

Hrs. Marguerite Palmer Whitney, the Laughter of the late Reuben Palmer of New London who was granted a divorce from Nelson Whitney of New Orleans by Justice Daniel F. CohalAn of the su- prene court of New York, Tuesday, was married to Stanley Henshaw of Green Vile, Mass, at St. PcteS Church by the Sea in Narragansett Pier, Wednesday. NIT. Henshaw Is the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles Henshaw of Provi- denee, R. L, and . nephew of the late Bishop Henshsv and Rev. Daniel Hen shaw of Rhode Island.
 The brides brother. Reuben T. Pal msr of Worcester gave her in marriage. Her little daughter, Elsie Whitney, aged G. attended her, while Stanley Henshaw, Jr, son of the groom, and Morgan Whit ney. aged 10, son of the bride, were ushers only relatives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony, which was fol- lowed by a breakfast, at the Casino.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Cen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken si Miss Mary Aiken have returned trS Marblehead, Mass.
 Mrs. Amber Mason BiaciSford. - has been spending the summer with mother. Mrs. Thomas H Perkins. H return this week to her home in Allan Ga
 Miss Jane McG. Aiken has return after a stay at TempletOa inn. TsnaleiS Mass.
 Mrs. Albert Lewis. who Is occupy the residence 10 Mrs. William H Palm during the summes. will attend The We ding Saturday bf Miss Georgiana Al Reynolds and Anson Howe smith. Minot, Mass. She will be accolnpan led Ms Amber N. Blaclford Of Atlanta
 Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Huntington Columbus. O.. who are al their cottage Ocean avenue. ocean Beach. are 10 e certain a week end party. including } and Mrs. J. Dana Colt Of Norwich.
 Miss Fiorine l.. Scoheid return Thursday evening after a weeks visit Rochester. \. Y. For the third EeaE Miss Scofeld has been taking a z weeks course in physical culture Chauiauqua. Y. r.. and was gradual Friday. the 18th. winning highest avzr for proficiency and attainment.
 Tennis. golf and other outda sports are becoming popular smo the young women in Argentina
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
POMONA CHANGES ENJOY
 a OUTING AT. FISHERS ISLAND

Pomona Grange No. and Pomona Grange Noais of New London County enjoyed a sailito Fishers Island Thurs day. The Changers assembled from many surrounding towns for the out ing.
 coffee and .chowder were served at members of the Fishers Island Grange. Grange Hall at Fishers Island by Charles A. Adams of Groton and ". committee in charge of the outing. H. Hamilton of Putnam were the
 Among those who made the trip were State Master F. E. Blakeman. State Lecturer Charles A. Wheeler and Ex- ecutive Committeeman l.. H. Healy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

in view of the upkeep cost If the deal goes through, the board will be getting less for the fleet of wooden ships than it cost to build a single one. of them. s.
 In accepting the bid of $2,1O0 vessel the shipping board has an agreement to fix that as the amount to be paid for each of 50 wooden vessels tS be bought by the Hudson River Pontoon Bridge company, providing Senator Frelinghuysen's bill to authorize the po1toon bridge is passed by congress.
 It is understood @Act the Stonington company is planning to sell at least 25 of the wooden. ships to the Globe line of New York for the tramp trade. The ma chinery in each of the vessels was worth about $so,o0o when installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
AUTO DRIVER SUED FOR S3.OOO

Colt in Lyme when he was met by a machine owned and driven by MT. Tiff fany
 The plaintiff claims that his machine was overturned and wrecked and that he was Injured by being crushed beneath the overturned car. He also claims that MT. Tiffany was operating his machine at a high rate of speed and that he cut acdoss the road diagonally fro mthe right to the left hand side and collided with the Ford.
 The accident happened about S o'clock in the evening. The plaintiffs machine was valued at $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26

Damages of ss,ooo are asked by Richard W. Joseph of Lyme in civil suit brought Thursday with the clerk of the superior court in Norwich. The case is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in September.
 MT. Joseph alleges that on July 2srd he was driving his Ford automobile in southerly direction on the state high way leading from Hamburg to Lyme and was on the right hand side of the road. He had reached the turn in the road nearly oposite the premises of William
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
VIII Kepresent State.

Connecticut Is represented by three speakers on the program of the fifty first annual congress of the American Prison association. which will be held at Jacksonville, Fla, October 2s 10 Nov. 8. Addresses will be made by Warden ". H. K. Scott of the state prison si Wethersfeld. who Eill speak on Reform of Prisoners; William c. Baxter. secre- tary of the Connecticut Prison associa- ton. whose subject will be Pardon and Parole in Connecticut, and Superintend-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
DEALERS ARE FINED
 FOR WATERING MILK

Dairy and R0 Food Commissioner Thomas HeN GBeed Thursday that there was an ungsuslly large quantity of ws- tered milk or milk below standard sold in this state at the present time. He is taking vigorous steps to put stop to the practice of watering milk by hav- Ing offenders prosecuted. He has re- ceived communications from justices in New London county notifying him of the sentences imposed on milk dealers prosecuted for the sale of milk that was watered or below standard. Louis Robondia, Joe Verta. Mrs. Gustave Pc terson and John W worrsn. all of Wa terford. were fined S and costs each :; J. B. Brigham of New London and Man uel Perry of Oakdale. s5 and costs. Daniel Sullivan of Jewett City was fined s1O and costs for selling ice cream be- low standard.