davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-30

Pattern s247 is shown in this illustra-
ton. 1t is cut in seven sizes: "a. IS. IS.
40, AZ. A and As inches, bust measure. A
50 inch size will require 4 3-S yards of
36-inch material for the dress and l IS
yards TO- the jumper or overblouse. The
width of the skirt at lower edge is l 3-4
yards.
was used embroidered in blue. The Cir
die is of blue linen cord. Crochet buttons
trim the jumper. This design is good for
ratine, epouEe, wash silk, chambrey.
voile bingham, taffeta and crepe
A pattern Of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents in sill
yer or stamps
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-30
Robert o. Fletcher Post No. A
American Legion

All comrades are requested to attend
the funeral of our late eomrade
Pvt. Arthur P. Shultz, to be held at the
home of his parents, at No. 2e4 Bos-
we'll avenue, at O'Clock p. m. Saturday
July 3oth; also to attend the funeral
Of our late eomrade, Corp. Irving E.
5osue. to be held at the Elks' Home
Sunday July 31st, at 2 .. m.
Signed
II. n. HOUSE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-30

Distant relatives seldom attend the
funeral of a man who dies pccr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
BAD BLOOD IN
RIVER WARFA ARE
Oregon Fisherman Freed oil
Piracy Charges

OREGON CITY. Ora. Aprfi -
nad blood between fish wardena and
commercial fishermen Of Oregon City
lH again In evidence here. with a
repetition Of Tuesdays battle feared.
following verdict OF mot kunty''
turned In late yesterday by 4 Jury IN
the case of Pred Baker.
-Four deputy warsiens swore sha'
they caught Baker In The act Of
"nnasging" for salmon. snns and
Eaff hooks were introduced In Jus.
tice Emory J. Mobiles oour; Az evi.
dcncc.
The jury returned . unanimous
verdict freeing Baker. Albert Fro
mong was acquitted wednesday on
similar charges. Two moro cases will
be heard today.
State officials claim they cannot
secure q conviction here. no matter
what the offen.~. hs sentiment n
very strongly against them
The trial Of 10 fishermen Arrested
following the pitched battle earlier
In the week VIII be heard Monday.
The men are vnrionsly accused ~ r..
sistinx state officers and Of threat.
cntng to Kill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
City to Sue for
Loss of Ambulance

senttle's city council was asked
Thursday 10 pass an ordinance per.
hitting the corporation oounsei's Of.
fics TO start suit for 5000 for the
destruction OF tho ei,y's hospital am.
bulance. The Ambulance was wrecked
In a collision with q car said 10 have
been owned by J. ID. Morton. 1915 T..
Republican ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

northumberland by Senator X.
A. Hutchinson. 20 Legislators OF East
ern Washington have hgnod n pcti.
ton In favor Of seccfing from west
ern Washington and joining with
Northern Idaho To form the now
state OF Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
City Sued $4,000
for False Arrest

Juan ISauisrbo. fish cannery work.
er. filed suit Thursday for 5000
against tho city. Izquierbo claims
that no was falsely arrested and bru.
tally kicked by Seattle policeman.
whom he believed TO be r. ]. Phililps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
THE SIGN ON
THE DOOR

It's a typical American play Of
tho better kind-wtth thrills.
love interest. quaint comedy
and everything that Coca 10
mako a play worth while.
Remember. lbs n tho Mctrc.
poiitan NEXT Sunday night.
Prioes--NiEht~. SOC Ia $50.
We'd. Mai. soc 'to Si-5e; Sat-
Mat, soc to $500.
SEATS NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

Del Monte se~dlers Raiafns II OF pkgs, for .35e
Green Rrbhon Seeded Ralsins. II on pkg, . for 33e
Sun Maid Seeded Faisins i5oz- pkg. zoe for 5Je
Dried Pears MS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .35c
Primes Santa Clara swcef extra iarrs-. 8 rhs. 43e
medium size . lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5r
Italian Prtrnes extra large. rbs .-------- zoe
small. lbs. ...................-- .25c
Apple Flakes. Mrs. Shepards pkgs---------. 4Sc
Crystal White Soap. Z bars ...............2 2e
Lenox Soap. for 24c: Citrus Powder. irg.. 25e
Lighthouse Cleanser 7c: for. .............. zoe
HiIls Red Can Coffee, ID. f4e; "a Ibs-. 81 OF
Golden West Coffee, n. A2t; . lbs. ........ SEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
Six and Four Make
Ten, Amount of Fine

NEW YORK, April 20. - Jacob
Erlichman. feet 9 inches, was
fined SO In night court for striking
William Robinson. feet. 4 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
$50 Is Paid for
Just One Lone Cigar

LONDON. April pa cigar sold
by auction at tradesDen'a dinner
for the benefit Of q cottage hospital
realized over $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
It Could Happen Right
Herein Seattle

They were Just plain. every
DAY American folk trying TO do
what seemed like tho nigh,
thing under tho circumstance,
And then there came the un'
expected killing Of q man. fol,
lowed by lot Of mirfnder.
standing and a bit OF irrcshsr
bic mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29

A n~w substitute for milk In OBJ
tained from the peanut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-29
MARJORIE
|RAMBEAU

plays the woman IN the CASE.
and she Eocn through many
fearful moments trying 10 clear
herself from ain sho never
committed
An this may b. reen m Chan
ming Pollock's eniiveninx Amer.
lean play which comes TO the
Metropolitan maxi sunday. The
play ~
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
WELFARE council
FOR ?. 0. EMPLOYEES
ADOPTED BY HAYS
Representatives of Men Will
Meet Regularly to Consider
Working Conditions.
By Universal Service.

Postmaster General Hays yesterday
adopted plans prepared by DR.. Lee
X. Frankel, in charge OF welfare
work among postal employees, to or
ganize national and local councils of
employees.
The national council, under the
plan. will be composed of representa-
tives elected by the employees. The
first council will be composed of the
presidents and secretaries of the
postal organizations and representa- :.
tives of the unorganized employees.
until a method of election is devel-
oped. ..-..
The national council will meet
monthly in Washington. with the
welfare director or other representa-
tiyes of the welfare department. to
consider matters affecting working
conditions, health and general welfare
of employees in postofhces. mail trains,
steamships and other branches of the
postal service.
1t is planned to have in each large
city local council to be composed
of the postmaster, or an, official ap-
pointed by him. and representatives
of the letter carriers, postal clerks,
and other employe groups.
A council among employees OF the
Post Office Department at Washing
ton will be organized next week.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
Delaware Senator
Is Claimed By
New York

NEW YORK, July 9,-New
York State, for the first time in
its history, has three United States
Senators, and all Of them are Re-
publicans. So argued politicians
on learning Of Gen. T. Coleman du
Points appointment to the United
States Senate from Delaware, to
serve until March, 1928.
To prove that Du Pont is a New
Yorker il was emphasized he owns
more New York realty than almost
anyone else, spends most of his
time in his city home, III East
Sixty-eighth street, and is a spe-
cial deputy police commissioner in
charge of (a) conditions in Queens,
(b) the police hospital, (c) conduct
of trials as specially assigned by
Commissioner Enright.
Furthermore General du Pont
must be a New Yorker, because
Mayor Hylan promised during his
campaign in 1917 that he would
not have any "carpetbaggers" in
his administration. Commissioner
Enright supplemented the mayors
remarks by inveighing against
millionaires, experts and non-resi-
dents in the city's service.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
WAIF ABANDONED
AT PASTORS DOOR,
IS ONE OF FAMILY
Baby Faith Willard Tightsns
Grip on Hearts of Or.
Grants Household.

NEW YORK. July s.--"Come right
In and see how the baby has grown"
The voice was that OF Thomas. faith
ful seryitor at the home of DR.. Per-
cey Stickney Grant. at the rectory
OF the Church OF the Ascension.
Thomas referred to baby Faith VIII
lard. the tiny girl who few weeks
ago was placed on the rectory door
steps and who has since been the most
honored member OF DR.. Grants i'm
mediate household.
The baby is upstairs" he contin-
ued. Il VIII go tell DR.. Grant you
are here"
At the top of the nrst flight Of
stairs DIR. Grant extended his hand in
greeting. Faith willard was lying In
her swaytng bassinette in the great
rear room on the third floor. blue
eyed, brown-haired cherub. Mr.. Grant
entered and steated himself In the
deep armchair opposite.
Il don't know why II should be So"
he began, but ever since this baby
came into the house. people have had
me mixed up with babies. They seem
to think ] am some kind of an author
ity on babies The other day found
myself down here on pier with May
or Hylan beside men and all those
children, hunded or more. brought
over from England by this society
which makes the finding of homes for
babies It's object. sr.
And a few days later my sister. at
q moving picture show some distance
from here, saw me walking out on
the screen with all those children
around me, and was SO surprised she
got right up and shouted.
II don't know whether / shall real
ly adopt this little one or not.
can't tell, now. She is a nice little
thing. ] really don't know much
about babies. I'm a bachelor, you
know. I have been very much inter-
ested OF late in the me thods OF these
various organizations in finding
homes for children. In some cases IL
is like a fairy tale. A child, desti-
tute, homeless. coming from the
greatest poverty one day and the next
adopted into a palatial nome where Il
is surrounded by every luxury i'm
aginable.
Il think people in America give
much more thought to the matter or
adopting children into their homes
than they do in England. Here they
say there are more people who want
children than there are children OF
adopt have known of a number
of instances where married couples
would have broken up their homes
and separated had they not been In
duced to adopt a child. They have
been persuaded to make the expert
ment and IT has always resulted in
reuniting the two"
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
Meteors Falling On
Sun Cause Of
Hot Weather
by intentional News Service.

MARE ISLAND OBSERVA-
TORY, CAL, July 9.-In discussing
the cause of the extraordinary hot
summer now being felt all over
the world, Prof. T. ]. j. See,. Gov
eminent astronomer at Mare ISL
and, announced today that his re-
searches had led to the conclusion
that the disturbance is due TO an
unusual downpour of meteors upon
the sun, by which the radiation
and effective surface temperature
of the sun is temporarily increased.
"The chief effect of this down
pour" said Prof See, sis a slight
increase in the suns mass, and an
acceleration of the secular motion
of the earth in its orbit. But the
change in the earth's motion does
not exceed one second of are in
century; yet this acceleration Of
the suns motion is actually indi
Gated by Investigations of the
eclipses observed by the Greeks
and Babylonians.'
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
UNRULY COLLAR BUTTON
SAVES MAN FROM DEATH

ATLANTIC CITY. July 9.--his mind
obscured by narcotics, Rocco Valinote,
alleged to be a confirmed drug ad-
dict, picked out the third rail Of the
Pennsylvania Electric Line for a bed
this morning and escaped death by the
margin of a collar button. He is now
in the city Jail.
Valinote had removed his coat and
trousers and placed them on the live
third rail and was wrestling with an
unruly collar button when discovered
by Patrolman Thomas Rose. The po-
liceman grabbed the man and saved
him from being electrocuted. A guam
tity OF heroin was found in his
pockets by the police.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
RUM BUCCANEERS
REAP BOUNT|FUL
HARVEST IN WEST
Indiana overrun by Pirates Who
Rob Federal Warehouses
of Precious Stores.

HAMMOND. In. July e.-Law en-
forcement agencies OF the Federal
Government and of the State are on
the trail Of booze buccaneers in
Indiana.
The booze buccaneers are the hold
up men and women who steal liquor
in transit or who rob Government
warehouses. Under the Volstead
act, all liquor must be kept in bond
at Government warehouses, and II
can be released only on a permit
issued by prohibition authorities.
The booze bucaneer preys on the
persons who have obtained liquor
issued under Government permit.
The stuff either is sold to a fence
or disposed of to individuals who
retail II in small quantities in cities
where the authorities are right"
As booze buccaneers use practically
the same system in both obtaining and
disposal of liquor, color Is lent to be-
lief of the authorities that a gigantic
organization is engaged in the Illicit
enterprise. The master mind or the
head OF the organization, in the be-
lief of the Government. is in Pitts
bugh. with subordinate organizations
in New York, Chicago, st. Louis,
Louisville, indianapolis, Seymour, Ind,
Terre Haute and Cincinnati. The
Government has placed guards armed
with revolvers and shotguns at all
bonded warehouses and when large
shipment is made under permit special
guards, as a rule, are sent along
with II.
But these precautions do not stop
the hold-ups. In fact, II has been re-
vealed to the Government that some
of the guards are in conspiracy to
steal the liquor while Il Is being
transported from the warehouses to
points OF destination
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
BOY STAGE STAR MARRIES
CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART

NEW YORK, July s.-Vaudeville-
goers and patrons of roof shows who
happened in the vicinity of the Mu-
nicipal building yesterday afternoon
one of their favorites, the Juvenile,
George Price. emerging from the
building, his face wreathed in smiles
and a blushing young woman hang
ing on his arm. They naturally could
draw but one conclusion, and that was
correct. George had taken unto
himself a wife.
The young woman who accompanied
the popular boy OF the Century Roof
was Miss Berenice Page.
The young couple were childhood
friends OF Minneapolis ten years ago
The stage called Georgia. and he saw
no more Of Miss Page until a year ago
when she was engaged for the same
show and they mot at a rehearsal
From that time on George was
smitten, and he lost no time In getting
the young woman's consent
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
ADAMS ISFETED
BY FOUR VETERAN
ORGANIZATIONS
J. o. p. Chairman rendered
Dinner at Historic Dover
House In Maryland.

John T. Adams. chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, was
the honor guest yesterday at din
ner rendered him at the historic
Dover House, in Maryland, once the
home of Lord Baltimore. by officers
of the four great veteran organiza-
lions, Grand Army Of the Republic,
Loyal Legion. United Spanish War
Veterans and American Legion.
Col. John McElroy, commander OF
the Department OF the Potomac,
Grand Army Of the Republic, was
POSTMASTER.
Among the guests were Maj Gen.
John L. Glenn, u. S. A, retired, Loyal
legion; Capt. w L. Mattocks, official
editor, United Spanish War Veterans:
Col. James A. Drain, district COM
mander American Legion; Gen.
Washington Gardner. commissioner
of pensions; Congressman Merrell
Moores and James w. Dunbar of In
diana; Maj. Gen. Willard Holbrook,
u. y. A. James z. Murphy, chairman,
District legislative committee. United
Spanish War Veterans: Hays Hay
maker. chief clerk. Pension Bureau;
Col. D. L. Rice. publisher OF the Ma
tional Tribune: John P. Welcker and
Col. Winfield Jones.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
LAWS FOR FARMERS, NOT
SURVEYS MARSH ASKS

Legislation, not Investigation. is
the need OF the American farmer,
Benjamin c. Marsh, secretary of the
Farmers National Council. declared
in a statement issued here tonight.
Warning against the rapidly in
creasing concentration of ownership
Of agricultural wealth." Mr.. Marsh
asserted that "the condition of ag-
riculture today constitutes a menace
10 our country, not to agriculture
alone, but to the entire consuming
public"
The Congress OF the United States
does not need to investigate agricul-
tursl conditions before 1t returns the
railroads to unified government OPP
Grafton and stops mulcting the
American people by subsidies for
the speculative financial interests
which now control the roads" ne
said.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
Bow Kills e Snakes
During Summer And
Is Still Busy

FROSTBURG, Nd, July g.
From Detwilers Mill, above Rock
wood, comes the story of an eleven
year-old boy, who is a terror to
snakes. According the residents
of that vicinity he kills every snake
he sees. He is Stanley Jaskolski.
He has killed twenty-three this
year.
The latest exploit ercorded is
that in which Stanley and his
brother, John Walter, killed two
blacksnakes ,one five feet and the
other four and a half feet long.
Blacksnakes and copperheads are
numerous. The blacksnake is gen.
orally known as the farmers
friend" because of its destruction Of
mice. 1t is considered harmless.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
WIFE TORN FROM
OTHER MANS CAR
PO|S0NS HERSELF
Eighteen-Year-OId Mother, With
Baby in Arms, Is Fooled
in EIopement.

BUFFALO,, July s-Mrs. Gladys
Barringer. eighteen years old. of
Olean, Is in a serious condition suf-
ferins from the effects Of poison.
alleged to have been taken with
suicidal intent after her father and
the police had frustrated a sensa-
tional attempt to elope with a lover.
According to the police. Mrs. Bar
ringer has recently been involved
with her husband and her parents
over the attention of a sutton named
John Burke. Their efforts. how
ever, were without avail and the
elopment was planned yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Barringer. accord
ing to the police, obtained her
fathers car and turned II over to
Burke. directing him to meet her
just outside the city.
Mrs. Barringsr then returned
home, packed her clothes and took
her baby. In the meantime tho
parent learned of the disappearance
of his car and notified the police.
They came upon Mrs. Barringer and
her baby when she was within a
short distance OF Burke. waiting In
the car. with the engine running.
The woman made a dash for the
car and the man. seeing the danger
OF her capture. started forward
The father and the police were win
ming the race and the woman, SEQ
ing that her capture was inevitable
tossed her baby in the passing car
and then swallowed the poison.
The man did not stop. The police
are searching for him and the
baby
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
MERCHANT MARINE
To STAND OR FALL
UNDER NEW PLANS
Shipping Board Head Now
Explaining Reorganization
Scheme to Harding.

The United States Shipping Board
as corporation operating the
worlds greatest merchant fleet will
undergo a radical reorganization and
renovation this week, according to
an announcement made today by
Albert d. Lssker, chairman of the
board. Full details will be made
public tomorrow, after approval by
President Harding.
1T is the plan under which the
America merchant marine will stand
or fall" said Chairman Lasker yes
terday, before boarding the yacht
Mayflower for a weekend presenta-
ton of the program to the Presi-
dent at sea. at is the Shipping
Boards idea of meeting the great
problems before It,"
Creation of a board OF operations
to be made up of the nations fore
most operators of ships rs thought TO
be the keystone in the Lasker plan
for establishment of the merchant
marine. II is known that for weeks
he has been comforting with such
men, striving to interest them in the
cause of the merchant fleet
In New York City conferences
Chairman Lasker gave a hint of his
approval of a plan for a board Of
In his interview today he definitely
spiked" the stories that the posi-
ton OF director of operations had
been offered to a certain individual.
BY the reorganization plan con-
ceived by Chairman Lasker, II is
planned to end at once the over
whelming waste resulting from the
idle fleet. II is definitely stated that
he has hopes OF Immediately getting
into revenue-producing service the
700 or more steel ships now a dead
loss to the Government
With the. settlement of the oper-
ating policy of the board, Chairman
Dasker will also be able TO establish
the boards connections with the ship
ping world at all important ports
The lack OF Shipping Board represen-
tatives at London and In the Far
East has been one Of the chief draw
backs to the successful operation OF
the fleet.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
SHOOTS MAN, STEALS HIS
WIFE; POSSE STAYS HIM

HOOD RIVER, Ore, July g.
Luther Pagan, who shot T. J. Miller
here yesterday and kidnapped Miller's
wife. son and daughter, was shot
and killed early last night by a posse
man after he had been surrounded
in a thicket. His prisoners were
uninjured.
Pagan was sentenced two years ago
to ten years imprisonment for an at
tempted attack on Miss Louise Wat
kins, a stepdsughter of T. J. Miller.
He appeared at the Miller home, and,
after an alteration, shot Miller and
then abducted Mrs. Miller, her
twenty-year-old daughter Uearl and
ten-year-old son, according to the
police.
He drove of with his captives to-
ward Mount Hood. Armed posses
were sent in pursuit with orders to
shoot Pagan on sight.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
HARDING MAY ASK
TAX LEGISLATION
! AHEAD OF TARIFF
Senators Say President Will
Urge Revenue Reform As
First Basis Of Adjustment.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
Interna tfonnI NeNa service.

Tax revision before enactment of
a new tariff law will probably be
urged upon Congress by President
Harding this week, Republican Sena-
tors closely identified with the Ad-
ministration stated last night.
1t is very likely that the President
will take a definite stand for taxa
ton first" in setting forth his rea-
sons for desiring an indefinite post
ponement of the soldiers bonus bill
in his promised message to Congress,
1t was said.
Republican Senators like New and
Watson und.), who are in the Presi-
dents confidence, expressed the be-
lief that new revenue bill will pre-
cede the enactment of permanent
tariff bill will be fulfilled.
A complete revision of the Senate's
legislative program is anticipated fol-
lowing the delivery of the Presidents
message. y
This will Include an abandonment
of proposals for an immediate recess
or an adjournment of the Senate which
the President favored. blu. which he
is understood to be no longer insist
ing upon
1t is predicted instead that the
Senate will remain in continuous ses-
sion long enough to re-commit the
soldiers bonus bill TO the Senate
Finance Committee. as the President
suggested, pass the Campbell Willis
'anti-beer bill'' and then take up
various farmers relief" legislation.
1t was explained that the emer-
gency tariff bill can be continued by
a Congressional resolution IL it is
found impracticable to enact the per-
manent tariff bill within the six
months period fixed for the operation
of the emergency measure.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
RAILROADS TO TAKE U. S.
LOAN IN LIEU OF CLAIM

~ The Adminfstration Is on the point
OF entering into a compromise agree
ment with the railroads on their
claims against the Government grow
ing out of Government control OF the
roads. II was learned yesterday aft
ernoon, following a conference be-
tween the President and Cabinet
heads.
The compromise agreement pro-
vides, Il was learned. that the Gov
eminent will advance a loan of $780,
100000 to the railroads for rehabili-
tstion purposes, taking their bonds
in exchange, and that the claims then
be left to individual adjudication, to
be finally written OF against the
loan.
Administration leaders expected
the compromise to be effected within
a week.