davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-02
Americana 81 orfanii 81
VdduVe|e din Rom1nia
- Correspondents particulara din New York. :

NEW YORK, 30 NOv.-A$G negdndie iai in miami
av's da T. W. c. A. masna ca Joi Nov
presenta cneaogaf nste tablou Rodna due
SOFIA La orele ma alam in ad spre
80 de feme bdrba-cu sfdrsh an
nteles ca delegate della dterte americane
Inan de incepe ablouror presntd Dra Do
rOthy Kmor ncepe Rondna tara
pibd della Remus Romus pdnd IN se uoastre Ma uth
spund apt nonda Rush. in loc sd nc ajtc
atumc cdnd Gernan pret cuprnsd 81 Modova
dda mseleste Geanor acel pc
de tara necuprins de dusmani
Mute picu de acrdmi de bucurie mc
cd americana de bn nforatd patra umd
pared fl nudtat Itoro Romdnio pc de
Maj dparte NJ S. Regina depus
ncd colosad pentru tara e 'ubd vedea cop
a suerind sdnge ojuo pdngd desnddejd
Spune Regee Ferdinand fost ese 81 credinta
q fl 81 in viior, un ban solda al tdri sale.
Inchec vorbo dsa1e, fos ascu1atd
asen cdnd sd ne poar in cdteva puucte mai
fnscmnae IN Romdna.
doannd de bund oparineo de Y W. c. A.
oranjese roue la 81 in cdteva pc
reche regale la Sbu Clu Aad ved cee mn
aseat urerdnor rede transrdnen bdndeni
bhoren tot M de rondnes; vedem pc
Rgle Ferdinand in hord poporu Al doea fost la Galat
Domee d Crucea Rosie americana md de dtrbre in tara
hainelor cddor. cioropo etc., popuaunei rdne hpate
pc Regina Maria NATIONAL stand
m petre mari im c de domn ddnd la cop ci de
apte alte ante Parecd tdrancd mbe
dngd cop e MAJ vede Prcipeso Heana
npdrind copi Nu dnge bine dar de
tot de ale mdncdr.
MAJ departe redem pc s. Regina spita cun
la mdnJ0ndut.
Sfdrsndu-se cinemaografu Do Dorothy Knor rdd pu
urmdtOarele:
''M S. Regina Maria Romaniei este Presednta de
Y W. A. din omania. Ora Button din New York este
Secretara generala,' 81 umeaza cetind:
'An appeal has from far away Roumania, through
former general secretary Miss Button for clothing
for the and children there. Will You help them?
'Send clothing and money Miss Amundsen tele
phone and will call for it. Y. w. G. A.
Iprdvnd opeulu 81 cate doudtrei dele
gate iacep dscua e e1e Ma eca "ime" oate ca obe
oy desce Tree dngd patru feme Una
sce Ddn S25'' S35' sfdh in!elg
so dolari la Dra Aunsden Al
e cu dolr cinci In cdteUa minute adnd
435 doar 81 cdira cent?
datorio cat putut. Am fot Ia o dn
nndent Am chema cdruta dc on IN doud s
penru hane dms $780, Nmeni ma colt sd snsem
dpda recepisd de prinrea lor 81 ata tot a
se mu Mdm nteresdt dttat
CD su srdns $21OO3 afard de muime de hst hdane
site fac american" pentru rondn
MOI am fos arisai char fl os eul nosru de
nsca meet f. fos IN stare cotabOrdm amercdnl1
NICK AVRAM.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec.-Japonia nu sa hotdrt inca Con
fernta din Washington petrecut alta ri in asepare 81 de-
legatii sun neesi inca in priveste cestia itdr
inarmari Raporture expertior naval snt in mana dele
gaor celor tre puer mari Statele Unite Anglia 81 Japon
In decursu zilelo din ntre delegatia japoneza din
Washington 81 guvernul din Toxic sau acut multe
carl telegrace In admiraul Kato fgura
principals delegae examna in mod minutios raportul
expertilor naval.
Delegatia Statelor Unite anunta ca stuata este
char de grava cc este inca sperana pentu aranarea
lnultlmtoare chestiei.
Amralu Kato carificat putin All stuaa declarind ca
contrapropunerile aponeze- pot contra
propunernau fos inca dpuse spre examinare delegation
amer 81 pnpleZ
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-02

Admiralul Kato a spus:
~ ca raporturile publicate
aici All dupa amiazl ca ar fl sosit
instructii din Toxic ca delegatia
japoneza sa ceara 0 proportie mai
avantajoasa decat 5-5-3, = nu CO.
respund adevarului;
g. ca ell inca n "a avut ocazia ca
sd propuna secretarului de stat
Hughes, seful delegatiei ameri-
cane, T. 81 lui Artur Balfour, Sc
ful delegatiei eHgleze, - 0 pre-
porte de Z la 10 puterii navale
.japoneza fata de puterile navale
ale Statelor Unite 81 Angliei.
81 ca ell. considera chestia limi-
tarii inarmarilor de tot aparte de
chestia Pacificului. Aceasta de
claratie este foarte importanta
caci, = venita de la seful delega-
tiei japoneza, = desminte svonu-
rile ca Japonia ezita pentru aceea
caci ar vrea ca chestia limitarii
so puma in legatura Gu ceea a
Pacificului.
A. cd dansul primit raportul
expertilor sal naval pc care'l stu
diaza de prezent, neavand inca
ocaziunea\ \sa Sc sfatuiasca asupra
conclusiilor Gu colegii sal din de-
legatia japoneza.
Pentru moment Sc site ca con-
ferinta din Washington in reali-
tate este compusa numai din trei
cameni: Hughes, Balfour 81 Kato.
din momentul ce acestia au con
VENT La inceput ca sd discute
chestia lfmitarii 81 apoi au dat-o
spre examinare expertilor lor ma
vail, - eli n 'au mai convent nici
odata pentru discutarea acestei
chestii. Aceasta s'a anuntat All
de unul dintre delegatii ameri-
eani. Caci in mOmentul cand a
cestia trei oameni au inceput sa
discute chestia, materialul s'a
presintat ca find foarte compli-
cat. Atunci s'a decis ca sa sc dea
spre studiare minutioasa experti-
Tor naval. Expertii au examinat
materialul 81 cei din America 81
Anglia au ajuns de acord COM
plect in calcularile Tor ca proper
ia nu poate fl alta decat 5-5-3.
Delegatia japoneza ma putut com
ibate acest adevar daca luat a
ceeasi baza ca delegatia engleza
81 cea americana. Deosebirea de
vederi este fnsa in baza calculari-
dor, care la delegatia americana 81
engleza fost vasele de razboin
de primul rang. Aceasta a adus
in discutie chestie de principiu
care insa este foarte esentiala caci
delegatii americani Sc tin mortis
de acest sprincipiu care, schim-
bandu-se, ar distruge intreg
Tlanul de limitare.
Expertii fnsa n'au avut pute-
rea ca sd discute chestii de prin
cipiu. Acest material Sc tine de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-02
O MARTORA DE A
LUZ ARBUCKLE
OTRAVITA
Bulletin.

SAN FRANCISCO, 2 Dec. =
Prietenii lui Roscoe Fatty Ar.
buckle au PRINT scrisori de anne
nintare ca Arbuckle va fl impus-
cat imediat daca va fl achitat de
acuzele abuse contra sa in lega-
tura Gu moartea actritei Virginia
Rappe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-02
Delegate Conferintei nu
Sc pot 1nte|ege

Sc DESMINTESTE CA Sc VA TRIMITE ULTIMAT JA-
PONIEI-KATO STUDIAZA RAPORTUL EXPERTILOR.
-D1NSUL DECLARE CA CHESTIA PACIFICULUI Sc
VA DISCUTA APARTE DE CHESTIA LIMITARII
INARMARILOR.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-02
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
ECATERINA TE0DOROIU

Hr-,n caa din nrrna. 81 .559. -
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
Find Stolen Goods Wih
 Aid Ofa Search Warrdnf
ANTHONY KEMMINsKY AND SON JOSEPH ARRESTED
 PLEAD GUILTY
Personal Property of Woodstock and Thompson Farmers Dis
 covered Sunday Morning At Thompson Farm

Sunday morning, Deputy Sheriff l.. H. Healey of North Woodstock. arm ed with a search warrant. crossed the line into the town of Thompson and. in company with Deputy Sheriff Will liam N. Bates of that town. called at the home of Anthony kemminsky The officers were looking for a duan- tity of personal property that has been disappearing for the past few weeks. The mystery wrs cleared up at the kemEninsky honse where much of the property was discovered.
 After talking with Kemminsky and his son Joseph, Deputy Healey arrest ed the boy and Deputy Bates the fla ther. The son was arraignei before Justice Charles NJ. Perrin of North Woodstock. The lad had accompan- jed a man, whom the officers have not as yet located. on the thievirg expe- dition. He was placed on probation. The father was arraigned before Jus tice Randolph H Chandler of Thomp- son. He was fined s7 for larceny and s7 for having stolen goods in his pos session. with costs A sentence of sixty days in iail was also imposed
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

followed by the presentation of the memorial to the town by the Hon. Charles E. Searls. Judge Isaac Mills of Mount Vernon, x. r., native son of Thompson and already well known to Thompson people, will then make an address on Thompson in Three Wars" The last address will be made by a conspicuous veteran of the World War, Captain Charles E. Lockhart of New Haven. whose subject will be "A Tribute to the Americans of '6i and '9s. The services will clsse with the singing of '.Ameriea" by all present
 The commemoration services will be in charge of the Hon. Randolph II. Chandler.
 Attention is especially called to the fac1 that the services will be held on the afternoon of Sunday. May 29th. and not on Memorial Day az has been previously announced.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

and suspended.
 The property stolen in Woodstock and recovered was taken from three farms. Forty-nine chickens and two hens belonged to John Snenning. who lives on the Pat Kane" place. side hill plow, an evener. and whiftietrees were taken from Jonas and Bert ]. Johnson's farm; and manure fork. a bush knife and blow cloves were taken from the farm of August Swan burg
 A plo~ and an extension table were among the articles stolen in Thompson
 In discussing the arrests Monday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Healey said that petty thievery such as has been going on in Woodstock for some time had got to stop and that he would make special effort to bring the re- sponsible parties to justice and make Woodstock and unhealthy place for thieves to operate This same atsi- tude was assumed by Deputy Bates of Thompson when talking Of the ar rest of the elder kemminsky, Tuesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
Mother Burned H1 Heroic
 Effort 70 SaUe Children
SOME AUT0tSTS PAY FINES.
 OTHERS FAIL TO APPEAR

At a session of the city court this Friday morning Charles A. Boudiais of Southbridge was fined Slo and costs of g. for having his auto equip ped w!.h illegal lenses
 Fred A. Taylor of Providence. for having no registration card and for having illegal lenses. paid fine of sii and g costs.
 Richard Allsrd of southbridge, charged with having no tail light on his ear and with having illegal lenses, failed to appear. as did Harry Markey of Quidnick. R. L, charged with hay ing no license to drive a motorcycle and breaking the traffic rules. and Ed ward l. Moran of Woonsocket, charg. ed with having no registration and dis. regarding the traffic poet
 The cases of those who did not ap- pear 10 answer to their names will be taken up through the state motor ve hiele department
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
FATE OF THE TRoLLEYs
 HANGS IN TIE BALANCE

A hearing in which every .es.- atatz ef Putnam and The toens bout. that are served icy the trol- iey road. should attend, will he held in the superior eour. room in Put nam. on "Wednesday afternoon next at I.SO o'clock. l. is a meeting that every person should attend if possible. for on it hangs the fate of trolley service in Eastern Wind ham county.
 The meeting is called for a hear ing on the petitions of the proprie- tors of so-catled motor bus lines coming into this city. The public utilities commission of Connecti- cut will be present: also President i Storrs. or his representative, of the Shore Line Electric Railway that operates the trolley line through Putnam.
 The opportunity will be given the public to express their feelings in regard to the two kinds of trans portation service and the outcome of the hearing is of the most vital importance to the business inter ests of Putnam.
 II is understood that if licenses are granted fer the operation of the motor bus lines the trolleys will be discontinued.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
Tuo Girls and q Boy Asleep in Afic Co.'s Rescued by Mrs. Peter Dumas
 WhO Mas Injured
FIRE STARTS FROM GAS STOVE ON WHICH BOILER OF
 MASH WAS COOKING
Officers Say Illicit Stil-DumAs Says Making Root Beer.
 Police Seize It.

Mrs. Peter Dumas had her hands, arms and face burned, and three ehil- dren's lives were in danger when early Tuesday morning fire started in the third story of the Dumas home on Lamont street. Fire and police officials say that the fire started from a gas stove which had been lighted to heat a boiler of mash. part of an il- licit etill. used in making moonshine whiskey The still outfit was seized and taken Co the police station.
 The officers say that three of the Dumas children were asleep on cots in he small attic room when the tis started. The room was soon ablu1e and Mrs Dumas went in and got the children out. The burns she sustained were the result of her heroic effort.
 | was between half past six and seven o'clock when the alarm was rane n from beN s4 When the fire men reached the scene the upper story of the house was burning briskly. The metal roof aetNd as a protector and kept the flames from working oat- ward Several streams of water were directed into the attic and the fire was soon under control
 When the smoke cleared away otf- eers of the fire department saw the strange paraphernalia It was at once recognized as a moonshine out fit Dumas was away from home when the fire started. He was on his way to take the two older children to the mill at Mechanicsviile where they are employed Upon his return he saw the officers taking away the still and remonstrated. According to Chief Arnold. Dumas kept repeating over and over. Eve learned my lesson
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

commanders of the division eompris- ing southern New England and Yer mont. They will be present at the mass meeting and at that time they will endeavor to make plain the work of the Salvation Arm.
 Charles E. Searls. chairman Of the local Salvation Arm Community Ad- visory Board. will preside at this meeting. Eric H. Johnssn will ad- dress the gathering. as well as other men of prominence.
 Another feature 5f the mass meet. ing that will appeal to all. is the ap- pearance of the well-known South Manchester Salvation Army band of S5 pieces. This band is conceded tc be the best in Connecticut and among the best in New Englani The Ad- visory Board feels confident that the public will have a different opinion
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

American Wars Soldiers of the World War have already had their services fttirssy and permanently eommemorated within the township in the monument which stands in North Grosvenordale.
 Through the untiring efforts of a committee composed of Dr Robert C. Paino, J. Vinton Dartt and Randolph II Chandler, the monument has final ly reached completion. It stands on the village green, large granite boul- der taken from one of the fields in the town and bearing a bronze tablet with the names of 242 men who went from Thompson to serve in the two wars The Patriot during the past winter printed the lizt of names which had been collected by the committee and by thls publicity the committee was able later Co make several reyis- ions and corrections before the cast
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
REV E. C. BoYNToN SPEAKER
sie-.orial Day Exercises Will End
 After Morn ng Parade

Ret E. r. bcg1toa, pastor ot t1e Adams Square CoagrsEatioual church. Worcester ard an ez-ehaplair ia the 1T. $. Navy. wiil he ,fe speaker of -he day. Memorial Day.
 There has been drastic change in the plans of ob-eeance from those of former years
 A. B. Mcintyre sill act as president of the day. J9aa II Moss will be marshal. The parade will form iu Union Square st a3O and will cover the following route Main street to Bridge. Go Church. to Woodstock ave- nue. 10 Marshall Co Providence, to School. to Grove. to the Soldiers monument. The monument will be decorated in honor of the unknown soldier dead and .he speaker of the day will deliver the address. March ing back to the square the parade will disbard and dinner will be served by the W. F. C. in Odd Fellows hall.
 All graves of soldiers and sailors. of all wars. buried in Putnam ceme- tefIsHs VIII ne Nr' ssttH bs iteii tAH signed. This wil be done probably on Sunday. The parade will not march to either cemetery, as has been the custom in the past
 All patriotic and fraternai societies have been invited to participate.
 The flag raising at Manhasset Vil- lage will take place at 3 o'clock. The exercises here will be concluded be- fore it is time for the parade to form in the snuare
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
DOOR LOCKED, WIFE DEAD
Mrs. Ernest aiiour Passes Away Sud
 dealy During the Night

When Ernest Aiour returned from his uisat's Wsrs st the Manhas-el mill at an early hour this Friday morning to hi. home on Providence street. he found Che door of his wife's bedroom locked. FareinR au entrance he found Ms. Niour dead in bed The medical examiner was notified Heart frou- bic was the cause of death
 While Mrs. Miour. who was . large woman. had complained of not feeling we'd and had a slight cold, she wa about as usual and during the dag planted lirtle eardei She entertain ed caller until about half past nine o'clock Thursday night
 Mrs. Arelie Delisle boards at the iiour house but sleeps in another part Of the house She came back to the Miour tenement about , o'clock this morning. but after rappiug could not gain entrance. SO called Nrs. Mitchell Miour The two women had just reached the apartment when Mr. Miour arrived from work. They rap ped on the door again but got no re snonse. Then the door was forced and Mrs. Miour found dead in bed.
 Mrs. M:our was born in North Gros- venordale July 3rd. 1870. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Norbert Van dale. She was married 8 years ago and had since lived in this city. She was conscientious in her religious du- ties and took an interest in the at- fairs of st. Mary's church and was a member of the St. Anne Society. There are no children.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
CHOIR HANGS MRS.
 DURocHER MAY BASKET

Members of the choir of the Ladies of St. Anne and friends of Mrs. Flu gene Duroeher gathered at her resi- denee Tuesday evening to give her a May basket. Mrs. Durocher was greatly surprised ard thanked those present for their generosity towards her The basket, which was filled with fruit and bonbons, also contain ed a cupid doll with a five dollar gold piece. During the evening. several musical numbers were enjoyed and sixteen games of whist were played. The winners were: First, Mrs. Flu gene Tesreault; second, Mrs. Aldor Guertin. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cais were served by the h0stess
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
(coptinued on Page T~slve1

ing of the tablet l. was proposed at first that the boulder should bear sim ply the inscription, Erected to the memory of those men of Thompson who served in the Civil and Spanish Amreiean Wars" but through the gen erosity of Thompson resident it was later made possible to change the tab let to one which should bear the names of all who served Since there is a possibility that the list may be incomplete. the following lines are carried in one corner of the tablet: This tablet honors equally any sol dier whose name has been uninten- tionaily omitted.
 Preceding and following the dedi- cation exercises there will be a band concert on the Green by the North Grosyenordaie band Prayer will be offered by the Rev g. T. Livingston,
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
--a sszxsEkl ~s

I've had enough. Never again fur me" Despite his remonstrance. the boiler, partly full of hot mash. B jar full of the same substance a small still made from a gallon measure. and two quarts of the alcoholic liquid were removed from the premises.
 After .he fire Dumas told a Patriot representative that he was making & little root beer. He sad he had learn ed his lesson He denied, however. that the gas stove was lighted ana said that the fire caught from the chimney.
 The three ehildrne asleep in the room were Everett. age 1. Lanoria. age t3, and Theodora, age Il. La noria said that she woke up and tried to take a "loag breath" as was her habit, but it ehoked her. She then saw that the room was full of smoke. so called to her mother When the mother arrived an attempt was made to raise window screen 90 that es- cape might be made to the roof. It was found impossible to get out this way as the screen was nailed in. Then, according to the girl. her mother took each of them in turn and threw us down stairs" The children were un- hurt, but the mother was burned to such an extent that a doctor was sum- moned to attend her.
 According to the police, complaints have been received against Dumas and his practices and 1t was planned to make him an uninvited visit befors | the week was out This was made unnecessary by the fire.
 The buildings owned by Dumas on
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
SURPRISE COUPLE ON FIRST
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

A surprise party was given Mfr. and Mrs. Roy GeissIer at their home on Farrows street, Monday evening, in honor cf their first wedding anniver- sary. Friends and relatives from Ab- ington as well as Putnam were pres ent. During the evening a leather seated oak chair and half dozen sil- yer spoons were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Geiss!er Refreshments were served
 Mir. Geissier is employed by the FL mer Automobile Co. and during the World War served overseas, where h-e met Mrs. Geissler when stationed in England
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
JEROME MANN MARRIES
 BROOKLYN. N. Y. GIRL

Jerome Mann. son of Mr. and Mrs. J Harry Mann, Church street, was married ir Brooklyn. N. r, Wednes- day. to Miss Nellie c Smith Of that city. The wedding was very auie, affair, Mir. Manu's parents attending from this city.
 Mr. Mann has been employed in New York ever since fnisiing his edu- cation. but has visited his parents here each summer.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
PONY ARRIVES TUESDAY
Winner of Little Shetland and His
 Cart To Be Announced Friday

The Algey Shetland pony to be awarded as the result of the contest held by ten Putnam firms throughout the winter months, will arrive in town on Tuesday next. The name of the winning boy or girl is to be announced in The Patriot next Friday. May 27th. The work of counting the thousands upon thousands of votes cast is pro- gressing slowly but surely. and it is hoped to have the work completed early next week.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
Discharged by Judge Martin After De- fberating TUO Hours And Fifty
 Minutes on Thursday
MEN CLAIMED THEY WENT TO KRECIGLowA HOME TO
 BUY MooNSHINE
Thomas Pappagao. Bound Over From Putnam Court Gets
 Year In Jail.

4fter being out two hours and fifty minutes the jury in the cases of Frank puslak and Dzurgot came in at O. clock Thursday afternoon and re- sortad that they could not agree, and tbev were discharged by the court.
 The men were charged with partiei- aating in the alleged holdup at the home of Albert kreciglowa, East Thompson. the night of February g last
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
THOMPSON TABLET
 TO BE DEDICATED
Commemorative Addresses and Band Concert To Be Heard
 On Sunday, May 29th
Erected To Thompson Men In Civil
 and Spanish Wars

With simple but appropriate eXsr- cises which are scheduled Co take place on the afternoon of Sunday, May 29, at o'clock standard time-Thomp. son will dedicate its boulder monu- ment recently erected Co the memory
 of those men of the town who went out to service in the Civil and Spanish