davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

w. p. Fuller a Co.
Dept. 10. San Francisco
Pioaesr Manufacturer Of Paiats. varnlshes,
Enansl. Stains. aad
PIONEER WnlrELEAD for "a ysara
ka'AhlisAed 1919. Dsalers eSeryvhere.
Branches isls cities la The Wet.
Also makers ef AahheE Csnsns Floor Psias,
AhPuposs Nsrai<hes, Silkeawhite Enamsl
Fifteen for Floors t.rnish. Washable Wall Fin.
ish. Auto Enamel. Bare and Roof Paint, Pcrch
and S.sp Paint. saa PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
Pioscsr Shinsle Ssela. Fsllers Hot wsser wsi
Finish tKalsomlasi. end Fallewear varaisA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
SEMENOFF real.
F|ENDISCLA|N
OF ARMY MAN

Tacoma. Wash, April 49,
General Gregor semenoff, now II
Jail IN New York as result ol
financial entanglements IN Siber-
la, was a "fiend incarnatev and
'sgloried In dealing in death. &C.
cording to DR.. u. G. Judd Of Sum
ner, Wash, who was an army
captain In charge OF the largest
hospital In Siberia in 1919 and
1920.
General Semenoff's soldiers re-
peatedly fired upon American
troops. DR.. Judd said today, Hand
once a British officer and myself
had to flee for our lives while one
OF Semenoff's armored cars pur-
sued us. Semenoff moved about In
a beautiful train and carried with
him host OF women. When he
and his men tired OF them they
would have them killed off or
MANNED, and then search the near
est villages for more girls.
SemenOff was supposed to be
aiding the allied forces but he
did nothing more than engage In
kind OF guerilla war and work
hand In hand with the Japanese.
His troops took an Interpreter
from our American train and shot
him and they threatened my head
American nurse with worse than
death. They killed two women for
the amusement of the crew of an
armored train to my certain
knowledge and but for the inter-
vention OF Czecho-Slovak troops
would have murdered 15O Amer
lean men and women under my
charge on a train bound for the
Chinese border
Once was standing near
railway station near small town
with two other officers DR.. Judd
said. .Our American uniforms
were plainly visible to the Semen
off troops but they began firing at |
us and doubled up with laughter
as we sought safety. My Inter-
prefer Informed me that one day
So men and women, political .op-
ponents Of semenoff, we're un-
ceremoniously dropped through
large hole In the Ice covering a
river
Or. Judd said he had furnished
his information to Senator I3orah
Of Idaho and to representatives OF
the Far East republic OF Chita.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
ENFORCEMENT or DRY
LAW HELD IMPOSSIBLE

Cheyenne. Wyo.. April 19.----Ac.
tive warfare against bootleggers
OF Laramie county has ceaaed and
aggressive enforcement OF the pro
hibition lava insofar as II apple
to bootleggers and moonshiners
were, will be wholly Impossible
unless the state law or the con
stitution IL amended. Sheriff Car
roll announced today.
The sheriff's statement follow
ed decision o. the state supreme
court and district court that i
search warrant. to be legal. must
be specific, Carroll maintains ii
IL impossible to secure specific
search warrants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
NORMAL SCHOOL
LAYSPLANS FOR
MAY DAY AFFAIR

Oregon Normal School. Mon
mouth. April 19.--Plans for the
May day exercises have been com
pIeted. Following the custom es-
tabIished last year, the May day
festivities will be combined with
junior day In one celebration
known as junior week end. The
program will be as follows:
Friday evening. May s, a yau-
deville entertainment Will be Civ
en- In the chapel by the juniors.
On Saturday morning the crown
Ing Of the May queen will take
place and pageant Will be given
showing how May day is observ-
ed In various European countries.
Miss Lena Keen, a junior from
Halsey, has been selected as May
queen, and the choice is a popular
one with students and faculty.
Saturday afternoon there will
be q number Of events, including
winding the May pole, tennis
matches, folk dancing, volley ball
and races. The normal baseball
team will play a game with an
outside team. Saturday evening a
dance in honor of the juniors will
be given by the seniors In the gym
nasium.
Sunday afternoon concert will
be given in the chapel by the Sa-
lem Women's chorus. under the
direction Of Paul Petri. The con-
cert is under the auspices of the
student body and the proceeds will
be used to help pay the student
body's pledge TO the boys and
girls farm home.
A large number Of visitors are
expected In Monmouth for the
junior week end festivi-
Ties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
BANK MESSENGER IS
ROBBED BY NEGROES

Kansas City. Mo-, April 49,
Armed with revolvers, two negroes
here forhced messenger for the
Southern State bank to leave a
crowded street car, enter a motto,
car and accompany them for sew
eral blocks while the robbed him
of $4,000 in cash and $1,000 In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
NAVY PERSONNEL RAISED
BUT FINANCES REFUSED

Washington. April 1s.-House
members who put through the
other day an amendment to the
naval bill increasing the enlisted
personnel from $1,000 to $4,000,
decided at the last moment today
not TO offer amendments increas-
Ing appropriations for the bureau
OF engineering. ordnance and
construction and repair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

OF course it may rain all sum
mer, or careless people may burn
up their homes and themselves be-
fore getting into the woods. Other
wise we may expect the usual for
est fire news, chronicling the loss
Of sums sufficient to endow all our
schools and hospitals or pay our
taxes for lifetime. Or shall we
do better this year?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

Weber last November, will loung
In Jail until the fall term OF cour
as the result Of the jury failing d
each an agreement after deliber
ating for 50 hours. The Jury re
ported last night at o'clock an,
xas discharged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
MURDER JURORS DISAGREE

Wenatchee. Wash, April 10
Ray Bigelow and Everett Bozarth
on trial last week charged with
first degree muruer In connection
With the fatal shooting OF Jacob
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

Mrs Ruby Gynn Holloway, above amony
against Raymond Holloway when
her esanged husband In San Francisco
Tor their daughter Betty She fell
Betty that she told the Judge willing
per month aimony after
school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

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Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gay 11acLaren to Appear in Slater H,

Gay MacLaren to Appear in slater Hall.
 T can only say that the illusion was perfect" says Glenn Frank, editor uf the Century Magazine, in describing his impressions Of Gay MacLaren, the gift cd young actress who will appear here on Wednesday, Dec 15, in the Teachers League series
 "h was not q reading" says Mir Frank, "it was not an impeTsonation. It was a recreation. The original cast lived and acted again Miss MacLIaren
 goes back from these Belasco days when little room is left to the imagina- tion Of the audience-to the simpler days of Shakespeare when, under the
 stimulus of good acting, the audience could have the pleasure of building it's
 own scenery with the delightful fabrics
 of it's imagination Miss MacLaren never
 sees the manuscript of play she is to present; just attends the theatre a few
 times and the play sticks in her mem- ory-not only the lines of the play, but | each inton2t:on. gesture and mannerism of every member Of the cast"
 The plays that Miss MaeLaren gives include John Ferguson, the most nota , ble production in the Theatre Guilds brilliant history, Enter Madame. the
 sparkling comedy written and played by l Gilda Vares, and more than twenty | other productions that have been con. spicuously successful. She. has choser The Governors Lady to present to her Norwich audience in Slater Hall.
 Tickets are on sale at Cranston { Co. Single tickets S1'5O. Tax exemps
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
MANT1c

The monthly meeting of the Parent Teachers association was held in the Mantle school house Mendsy evening with no members and frienaH present
 The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. c. E. Chapman, follow
 ed by singing America, by those assem- bled. After short business session, the meeting was given into the hands Of the programme committee, Mrs Ches- ter Beebe taking charge. Miss Frances
 Burt and Miss Louise Smith rendered a duet which YVES very pleasing to the guests and members. Next on the pro-
 srRmnae was q reading by Mrs. Eleanor Coates Garrett, it was 8 much pleased audience who listened to Mrs Gar
 Fett. Colin BuelL. principal of Williams Memorial Institute of New London, the speaker of the evening, gave a very fine talk to the fathers. mothers, teachers
 and the general public on the subject of Schools; He gave all who listened to him some good thoughts for the evening and some to carry home, also.
 James Connolly. supervisor of the
 East Lyme schools and Mir Garrisen
 state inspector of schools, also gave fine internal talks en the same subject. A thel conclusion of the presFamzne, the guests were served a fine eoIlation by ! 3 committee composed of Charles ]
 ldanN Nariug, iairnlan. assisted by M E paEroE, c. .. Chapman, 6. A Beehe. c { R. slshs VT 1T BeckT Tkree chesre
 a I s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
LEBANON.

Mrs. Gooch Of Kennebunkport, Me, is visiting her brother, A. 4. BoottIby,
 Mir. and Mrs J. Henry King are visit ing Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs. David Mich ols. in Willimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. David Clark of Mansfield were guests Sunday of Mir and Mrs. C. s. Goodwin.
 The midwsek prayer rasetinS was held at the home, of MT. and Mrs. Gurdon Chappell at Chssnut Hill Wedensday evening.
 Miss Leora Carpenter Of Springfield.
 Mass, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her father, B. F. Carpenter.
 MT; and Mrs. Verson Boothby and Mrs Peck of Woodmont were week end guests of NIr and Mrs A. A. Boothby
 Howard Geer of Rye. x. r. is visiting
 his cousin, Charles Geer.
 Rev. and Mrs. Edward L. Nield, Mrs. Ella Foster. Mrs. Ida Abel and Mrs. Clin- Tuesday to visit Miss Edith Foster at the an operation on Saturday. Arthur Cox of Philadelphia spent z few days recently at c. c. King's. At the Baptist church Sunday evening a dramatic program, Undelivered.. was given, showing the work of the American Bible society. number from Franklin church were present. Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Miner and Ray Beckwith brought mes sages from the Norwich Christian En- deavor union. Later fin the evening they went to the First Congregational church 1 with the same messages at the church A social hour followed and refreshments were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. 4. Hoxie, Mir. and
 Mrs. Earl Hoxie were at RiveTpoint, E.
 l., on Wednesday. - Mir. and Mrs George Chappen enter l tained on Sunday party of relatives, their son and daughter-in- Mir. and Mrs. Everett Chappen Of PlainVille, MT. of North Franklin, Mr and Mrs. Holber- ton of Wakefield. R. l., and their son, Howard HoIbeFton, of New London. Miss Bertha Perry is visiting friends in Suhdeid. Mrs. Rodney, Hewitt and son, Rodney, Jr., spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Providence, R. I.
 Tine Ladies Aid met in the paxloss of the Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon. A letter from the Chanler 1 Normal school in Kentucky was read, thanking them for the barrel of clothing sent them.
 The Mission circle met with Mrs. E. L. Sield on Thursday afternoon. Cake, fancy cookies and coffee were served by the hostess.
 MT. and Mrs. Scott and children Of Mi antic spent the week end with Mrs.
 Scott's parents, Mir. and Ms. Frank Bruce.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Pultz have arrived ! home after spending some time in New
 York state. ca4ied there by the illness of
 Mrs. PultE's father. MT. Lamb, who died l last Friday.
 1 MT. and Mrs. :. H. Foster and children
 returned Sunday after spending seceral days with Mrs. Fosters relatives ir
 Mansfield, Mass. MT. Foster visited ir
 Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
My Wild 1ra.h Es.e at straaa 7.4sy


 My Wild Irish Rose, the biE veka| graph special adapted from. ths tsusug stage SUCCESS by Dion BcucIc1H!t of 6g< gone dayr, win 6e shown at chs etzas9 theatre today, Tuesday and Wessss- day.
 My Wild Irish Rose w4s diYedLed tg David Smith and makes khs khind sps< cisi production filmed uadeY his dsgeeS ton which has a foreign country fer its locale. The drst was Black Beauty. wit hits acknee lad in rural England the second was fine Little Minister, v.:5 its action In and about the town Of Tllrums, in Scotland. and now My Wild Irish Rose. with coio-ful Ireland as ths background with a feE scenes laid .H AustTalia and on uhs famous prise1 ships Of the period of the story. Vita graph is confident that the new protoe- ton is worthy connpletion of the tTi0.
 The recent agitation Of the I-ish ques- ton and the formation e< the Irish Free State has given added impetus 10 the always present interest .n the much discussed island and iz struggle for freedom, and President Albert 2. Smith Of vhaSraph believes that big. spec tacular special production with the cause Of Ireland for It's theme. the re- nantic and plcturesque usountaAz8 aaS lakes of she Emerald IGIs fer the bGek- grounds and two sngT0zsing iora stories iutertNined. IS more than tinaeiy-Tua1- ly an inspiration, and neither tl.ns ne- money has been spared ts uska ths photoplny as perfect as human hR1es and Ingenuity car make st.
 The Eplendfd castS fcr oGy WIA friah Rose was selected for types. aithcurh due care was taken to insure eapu8ls actors. Pat oiMalley. who Is os Ir.ss lineage and has spent many yoarU .a Ireland has the leading male role af ths ShaughrHuni the happy-Eo-luesy. as,sr- l do-Een. end Pauline Starke ss seen ss his little Irish sweetheart. . rvle thai ! fits her admirably. Little '1ficky@ Das- iels, who created such a sensation ln Inc Little Minister. has an inDoEtza ai role in this special, and .zneky'' an1 h,a ! frecilss are sure to make thoussnds 2. new friends The rs1aainder of tsle l cast, numbering a doxsn. is eQ1A-iF capable and there are hundreds e ax- tras for the soldiers. tarners and esAe-- men.
 One of the funniest touches in sS. new EdncationaIIchristie couad- choose Your Weapons ia fhs eaptnin 4 the Mud Guards. played by Victor Ro ]. man, whose heei-saiuting palace guaT ! are good for blg laugh. Choose Yci., Weapons. fsaturing Bohby Ysrnsn. --
 be ap the Stran6 also and q Selzn. .s SsEs es0es the progTsm
 Thers viii es ne advance h pr.er,
 tof the suesT-Gpeaid @ dsn't tail ts se'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
STAFFORD

MT. and Mrs. II. F. Cady celebrated their 2sth wedding anniversary Thanks giving day They spent the day in Hart ford.
 Millicent and Harry Thompson of HaFtford spent their Thanksgiving vaca- t1on with their aunt. Mrs H. B. Pinney.
 MT and Mrs. H. B. Pinney and daugfl- ter Elanor and MT. and Mrs. Richard Plnney and son spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. E. H. Pinney of Springfield,
 At the last meeting of the Stafford grange the following officers were elected for the coming year: M., J. N. Larned O., ]. P. Brown; S., F. A. Lasbury A. s., J. W. Robinson: chaplain. Dr. I. P. Booth; treasurer, Mabel Booth; secre- tary. Isadore Durham; L., Dr. Charles H. Puffer; G. K, Paul Booth; C., Alice Webster; P. Anna Findeisen; F., Alice DimmicA; L. A. S.. Maud B. Furness pianist Janet Quay.
 There was a meeting of the Hospital Aid society Tuesday afternoon.
 The Ladies' Missionary circle of the Baptist church held their annual sale on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

were given the committee by the ladies for the fine coIlation.
 The New England dinner served We'd nesday noon in Temperance chapel was well attended. About SIPS was real ized for the benefit of the Ladies' Friendly society, who had charge of the affair.
 Mrs. Eliza Morley ae Lyme is visiting MT. and Mrs. Marsa R. Davis of Main street.
 Lincoln C. Luce of Stafford Springs brother, Clarence.
 Miss Gertrude Main. q teacher of the Mantle school spent the week end at her home in Norwich. Miss Main was a recent guest of her brother who is attending college at Worcester.
 w H. Prothero is ill at his Pine Grove home.
 Miss Sylvia De1lbridge has returned to her home in Bridgeport after a few days visit to her summer home in Pine Grove.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson of Lyme were callers in the village Thursday. They also attended the monthly meet ing of the Sunshine society which was held the same day in the Morton house. Mrs. Harry B. Hunt left Friday for a l few days trip to New York city. l Percy Wheeler has returned 10 his home at Crescent Beach after an ex- i tended trip to Hartford and New York. l Charles ]. Luce returned Friday to | his home in the village after a few days 1 trip to New York. 1 Carl Rawson has moved to/~New Lon don having mover from Giants Neck
 section.
 | The Woman's auxiliary of St. Johns l Episcopal chapel will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Mitchell of tPattagansett avenue. l MT. and Mrs Murray Hill have va cated the Cone apartment on Main street and moved into the Hefflon house. | Rev. Charles H. Byles, pastor of the Congregational church was a caller in Pine Grove, Friday.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Munger of Main street l is visiting her son, Charles E. Munger in New London.
 Charles Thompson of the Grove was | in Hamburg recently on a business trip 1 Miss Hattie H. Leader has tendereG liner resignation as treasurer of the La dies Friendly society as she/ /left Sat
 urday morning for Hartford to. spend tthe winter with Mrs. Anne Thomp- son.
 George II. Clarke of Smith avenue ha; purchased the George Howard house or Main street. The dwelling is occupied tby Harry Beckwith and family. and lStation Agent and Mrs. Charles A Beckwith.
 MT. and Mrs Edward E. Horton, ac Icompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Franci; iGerard Connors of the village have re turned from an extensive motor triT through Long Island.
 The Harmony club met Thursday aft erneon with Mrs. H. E. Havsns o Champlin Hill.
 The Black Point club met Tuesda, iafternoon with Mrs. J. Willard Manwar 1 ing of the Point road.
 Mrs. Josiah Toms has returned to he1 home in the village after an extended !visit to her sister in Cleveland, Ohio.
 The Gidley house on Smith street ant Fred Burnaps home on the Point roat are being wired for electricity.
 Mrs. Frank Gerard is confined to hel home by illness
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
TODAYS EVENTS

Centenary Of the birth of George cA- vid Cummins, founder of the Reformed Episcopal church.
 Thirty years ago today the first streeT railway mail car in the world vas put in operation in St. Louis.
 Pope Plus is expected to deliver aJ important allocution al .fhe secret c6u~ sistory to he held In Rome today The complicated and much -diBcusseo divorce case of Prof John P Tlsruau sr to be reopeDed at South Bend, Ind, to~ day.
 Hearings with reupect to new sec6 saatEcl .As!skzLeA are to begin today before the committee on food control CT the L. $. house of representatives. l NJ. Clemcnceau, the former French premier. Is scheduled to speak before ths convention of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation in Chicago today. The advisability Of the formation o- 2 third political party is to DC discuss cd al q conference for progressive pc- litical action opening today in Cleveland. 1 The administrative committee of the American Bankers Association begins a three day conference in Washington to- day for tho consideration of important ] problems of finance. Tho case Of Mrs Doris Srunen, chArI-
 cd with ccmpliciiy in the murder of Ter '. husband John T. Brunch, a showmar lssl March. comes up fer trial today al
 sit. Holly. V. T.
 Beginning today the Interstate Gem r77ercc Coulrnission will entsr upon a1- other general hearing Of grain rates b' the Western rate group, based upen the petition filed by the state of Kz1As and in which ten ether states havs 3st1- eo.
 Conventions Today New Tork-Huddie Atlantic FiEhsrie.
 Association.
 Chicago AnsF$crr Farm 9trss ] Federation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
PLAINFELD

The portable eawmiH of Charles Phil lips, which has been in operation in South Canterbury for several weeks, was completely destroyed by fire Friday night
 Miss Alta Dodge hag como from Provi- dence to live with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Dodge, and will spend the Wdnter i'll Plainfield. Miss Marion Dodge, another daughter. is attending school in Fal. mouth, Mass,
 Send this advertisement to The Plaut-Caddeu O., Norwich, Conn, witt your name and address and get boot of old fsshioned songs free.-adv
 Miss Florence M. Scott of Wheaton college is spending the week end in Plain field, the guest Of Mfr. and Mrs. Robert R. West
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
need Theatre.

At last the hivrsr has been innor- talizedl
 The familiar "tln lizzie" has suceess- fully charged its attackers shafts of ridicule and thrown up strong defense of honor and gloryl
 Such is the achievement ip the new Paramount picture, Arross the Cont nent, starring Wallace Reid which open ed at the Breed theatre last night It ss beyond doubt the best automobile racing story in which this popular star has been seen. IL involves a cross-eon- tinent race, wherein Mir. Reid, playing the son of Theodore RnbertG, the mnnu- facturer of the poorman's car. drives the little motor, known as the Dent through wind, rain. fire, and zcross mountains, rivers and deserts, on tc victory, defesting all contestants.
 Mary MacLaren. leading woman and former star. supplies the Tou1snee and shows no littis pluck by skting at the stars side as necAanician as he eears over the roads at c terrific pace. oth- CTS in the case are Betty Frzncisco Walter Long. Lue1en I&t1iefeld, Jac3 Herbert Guy Oliver and sidney DAl. brook.
 Across ths Continent will be the fea. tufe sG flss Breed theatre again teoas and Tuesday and other pictures on ths bill include the Pg&hs News and q Christie comedy.