davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Julius NJ. Randall.

The funeral of Mrs. Julius NJ Randall of Colchester was held Wednesday after noon at l o'clock at the home of her daughter Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, No. 6 Huntington avenue, Norwich Town. Rev. J. B. Aldrich officiated and the bearers were George Randall Herbert Mitchell, Frank Skinner and William Gray. Burial took place in Linwood cemetery at Col chester.
 There was a large attendance at the funeral and there were many beautiful floral forms. Undertaken c. G. Grant of Taftviile had charge of the arrangements for the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
NAVY TRoMBoNIsT MADE
 VISIT AT HOME HERE

Ernest Carboni Christopher, who has been trombone soloist in the Admiral J B. Morgans band on a cruise in south ern waters aboard the U. s. S. Dolphin and the U. S. S. Niagara, has been Vis< iting at his home here and returned on Wednesday to the Brooklyn navy yard from which the band will soon leave on an army transport for Panama, where it will be attached to. the U. s. s. Birming- ham, flagship of Admiral Cole, for a years cruise on the west coast of South America.
 Following his graduation at the navy school for musicians at Newport, MT. Christopher travelled across the contin- ent to San Francisco in January. 1921,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
B e a ut Hin t
 For Tod ay<

Before going out cleanse the skin with Lislza cleansing cream. then ap- ply derwillo and you will have a com plexion as beautiful as a rose This combination beautihes when everg % thing else fails. Over 500.0OO dis criminating girls and women use noth- ing else. Try it today. If you don . like it. take it back and get your money. At toilet counters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

tthere the U. S. S. Cleveland to be taken to Balboa where Admiral Morgan's flag ship, the Dolphin, was waiting. He left San Francisco in March and reached Balboa In fourteen days. The cruise of the Dolphin took them to Honduras, Costa Rica, Nicarague and Guatemala, where the band was transferred to the Niagara, formerly Helen Goulds mil- lion dollar yacht. The cruise of the Nj agaTa took them to Haiti, Porto Rico, Cuba, and Jamaica. The boat arrived back at the Brooklyn navy yard about two months ago.
 Another Norwich boy, Dennis Bowen, of 49 Baltic street, will be in the ad- miral's band on the U. s. S. Birmingham He plays the drums, having graduated after a course at the Hampton Roads school The transport that will take them south will leave the Brooklyn navy yard on April 20th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
PERSONALS

Ar. and Mrs. F. c. Hull, of Nor wich have been guests at the Hotel Green in Danbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Peckham of Nor
 wich were recent guests of MT. and
 Mrs. s. H. Peckham of Woodstock. Mir. and Mrs R. B. s. Washburn, of Norwich, Mrs. George Tubbs and daughter, Miss Ruth, of all River Mass, have been at the Washhurn cot tage in Pine Grove l Friends of Mrs. George Fraser O. Lafayette street, were sorry to learn l Wednesday of her serious illness since Sunday. Mrs. Fraser is suffering from 1 grip and a severe attack of tonsilli- i tiS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET BY DELTA UPsLoN PHI

SIXTEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET
 BY DELTA UPsILON PHI The 18th annual banquet of Alpha chapter of Delta Upsilon Phi, an Acad- emy sorority, was held Wednesday even laid for 25 The tables were prettiiy decorated in the sorority colors and the following menu was served:
 Grapefruit
 Cream of Asparagus.
 Celery. Olives.
 Chicken a la King. French Fried Potatoes Green Peas
 Dinner Rolls
 Country Club Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
 Demi-Tasse. Miss Beulah Carpenter was toastmis. tress for this entertaining part of tht evening, and the responses were given as follows; Our Sorority Miss Helen E Rssley; Loyalty. Miss Marian Black. ledge; limitations, Miss Esther Bixby Our Aiumnae, Miss HazeA Fletcher; Rem iniscences, Miss Ber1iice Wiley.
 Dancing, for which the members ot Epsilon Upsilon fraternity had been in Vited. followed the banquet, with pro gram until midnight by Herb Smith'i | orchestra. The chaperones were Mrs James H. Whitney. Mrs. Walter A Bussey and Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie Arrangements for the enjoyable even were carried out by Miss Mildred F Whitney, chairman, Miss Natalie Bussey Miss Marian Blackledge and Miss Helel B. Risley, comprising the banquet com mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
strnw Ride and Dance

A straw ride and dance ulanned by Nir \. II. Levy for his Monday night dane ing class was held this week. All the members of the class were present. Tl. ride to Lebanon was very pleasant. Dane ing was enjoyed until midnight and sc- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
How He Cured
 His Rupture
old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors said operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
 Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years then he sustained bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss No results Finally. he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither! He cured himself, instead.
 Captain Ceilings made a study of him. self. of his condition-and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man
 Anyone can use the same method it's simple easy safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Ceilings book telling all about how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They wilb be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the be- low coupon. But send it right away nOW-before you put down this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
How You Can Remove
 Every Trace of Hail
tToilet Talks)

A stiff paste made with some DOW dered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface about minutes will when removed, take every trace of hair with it. The skin should then be washed to free 1t from the remain ing deatone. No harm can result from this treatment. but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disappointed. Mix fresh as wanted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Recalls Heavy April snow storm.

A Norwich man recalled Wednesday that on the 12th of April about 20 years ago there was heavy fall of soft wet snow that was deep enough by night to stall the trolley lines The next day the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

snow melted away about as quickly as fl had come.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
PLEDGES TO NORWICH '. N. CA. HAVE
 REACHED S6. 7O3.5O ON THIRD DAY

dies of the Greepeyille Congregational church was enjoyed
 At the close of the supper the team re- norts We're made as fnlln,sts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
j. s. RADIO CONF FERENCE
MEETS IN CAPITAL TODAY
Confronted With Task of AL
lotling Wave Lengths to
Various Glasses.
HOOVER 10 REPRESENT boys
Experts Find II Necessary Ia Re
arrange Prcscnt t1iotmcnts Ia
Prevent "NonopOIy of the Air" H..
Any One Class.
ley Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Secretary
lioover's radio conference called for
the purpose Of Investigating all
questions relating to the use and de-
velopmcnt OF the radio telephone.
meets tomorrow confronted with the
problem Of allotting wave lengths
In the air to the various classes Of
users OF tho new means of commune
cation to eliminate intcrfcrencc
Mr.. Hoover will be the personal
representative ot the American small
boy" he has announced.
To Rcnrrnngc Finn.
Under regulations now in force.
wave lengths are allotted ranging
from about 800 motors for amateur
broadcasting to 1000 meters and
above for government stations and
long range communication with ships
Land
Experts OF The Department OF Com
merc", who are charged as far as
possible with the enforcement Of reg
ulhtions designed To prevent Il mo-
nopoly Of the air" by telephone and
telegraph companies. but at the same
time assigning the ether waves so
as 10 permit the greatest use OF
wireless telephony for commercial
purposes and amateur development
have found IL necessary to rearrangc
the present a!lotmcnts of the air
lanes.
Find Interference.
The government. which recently in
siilutcd hroadCa sting service under
$50 meters wave lengths for mar
kct reports. ana 800 meters way.
lengths for entertainment. news ana
educational talks found much inter-
terence through the great number ~
amateur radn telephone enthusiasts
ana other classes OF operators with
little attempt at uniformity Of wave
lengths suited to each type Of instru-
Inent.
One az the purposes Of the confer
encc is Ia assign 1t wave length to
each class of instrument and user.
Representatives Of the telephone
ana telegraph companies ana other
commercial users "c radio telephony.
as well as amateurs. Will lie heard. ana
there j. possibility. according to tho
Department Of Commerce officials.
that rcccmmcn,la atoms VIII be made
FOR new legislation ny Congress Gov
crlng possible redistribution or
wave lengths, ana IA Reconsideration
"i radio ana kindred services
He radio experts OF the Dcpart-
Hrht OF Commerce say they have a
'chtatiN" plan concerning the dis
ii!hut"n OF wave lengths, hut thar
~" announcement viii be made until
the conference gets under way. At
q recent meeting OF amateurs the de
i"Fim"ni urged them to accept a
way" icng'h Of 30 meters. bat they
d'fhhh"ed. 1t was said, pa meters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
ENGLISH SOCIETY SEEKS
BRIDE FOR THE PRINCE
IBy United Ncws.l

LONDON. Feb. 2G.-Seek "A bride
for the Prince OF Wales the Eossipy
dowagcrs OF the highest English So
ciety have now absolutely eliminated
from consideration all but eight
young women, the bridesmaids who
Will attend his sister, Princess Mary.
when she is married TO Viscount
Lasceiles, Tuesday. And three OF
those eight, besides being first cou-
sins of the prince, are considered less
desirable than any Of the other five
for various other reasons.
1t is the hope OF London society
that the princes engagement will he
announced within Il few months
after his sisters wedding. He is no
longer hoy ana his marriage is con
sidcrrd highly desirable from the po-
litical standpoint. But one OF the de-
ilGhifui corporations which the goS-
sips hav" had 10 submit to is the
noncommittal outward attitude of
young Davey himself. Never has he
permitted his name 10 lie linked
with that Of any particular youug
woman. and even the highest court
society appears 10 have but vagucst
views as to who are his favoritc
feminine friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
SAMUEL p. ORTIZ
DIES IN NEW YORK
Icy United NcwSl


ITHACA. y. Y. Feb. 2G.--rrofessor
samuel y. Ortiz, noted educator. lee
turer, explorer and lawyer. died at
Nice. France. this morning, accord
ing TO cableEram received by Pres
dent Livingston Farrand. OF Cornell
University
Professor Ortiz was on leave from
ms position as head OF the dcparsJ
n.ht OF government and public law
III Cornell University. of which he Ia :
been IN charge since 1872 4 year
:t@o lac was severely Injured In an
automobile accident here and has
since been failiAg In health.
lie was Il strong Republican leader
and was prominently mentioned re-
cenily for The post OF Congressman
from tho Thirty-Scvcnth New York
District TO succeed Alanson Il. uourh-
ton OF Corning, newly appointed am
hA ssgdor to GermcNy /.
Professor Ortiz was born in Michi-
gan and received his education at
0heritn, later receiving degrees a.
Michigan and Columbia. lie laugh;
Ia number OF Western colleges be-
lore coming TO Cornell. ana was
prominent in politics IN Cleveland.
ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
PARIS PAPERS ENDORSE
FREM|ERS' ACHIEVEMENTS
Assert Lloyd George and Poin-
care Have Done No
table Work.
MORAL EFFECT MOST VALUABLE:
Conference OF Two Men In Douiosne
saturday Described ms Grent Dny
t"r Francn-I'ritish Entcnte-Was
Strengthened by Prrmirrs.
ICY Associated Press. !

PARIS, Feb. 26.--Paris newspapers
today ar" virtually unanimous lin
heartily !ndnrslng results achieved by
Premier roincatc. Of France. and
Primo Minister Lloyd George. OF
Grca, Britain, at their conference in
Ruuloenc yesterday.
The Figaro says:
1t was - good day for tho Franco
British entente. which was strength
cned by meeting Of the Prem!ers."
lie Journal comments:
Much notahl. work may be- accom-
piishcd in four hours when tn"
ground has hccn carefully prepared
by two men who meet in a friendly
spirit"
rcrtinax, in I.'Echo dc Paris says:
The meeting OF the Premiers gives
US complete satisfaction concerning
The Genoa conferences" while LAC
ton franchise. with royalist learn
ings declarcS:
Prime Minister Lloyd George YER
haiiy acquiesced to Premier Poin-
cares suggestions To which he had
failed 10 reply in writing"
lie Gaulois simply observes:
1T was memorable and capital
day for the Franco British entente"
Liiumanite, With communistic
tendencies, strikes the single discord-
ant not" in its declaration:
French militarism and British com =
mercc are sim arrayed against each
other. quarrcling about the advant-
ages secured from their supremacy
1t Is To the moral rather than to
| me specific results OF the meeting
! or the PTcmiera that both the Temps
and the Journal DIES Dehats attach
!
| moral effect, perhaps, is the most
valuable. as nations are not exclusive
| ~ led. aS thoriSts believe, by juridi-
! cal reasoning and economic abstrac.
| tons, but obey instinct and senti.
| mcnt. The Journal des Debats eX-
! presses the belief that the happicst re.
| suit of III" meeting will be Il rcsump-
! ton of cordial personal relations h,
| the two statesmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
NET OPERATING INCOME
TOTALS S6l5.625.6IO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G.-Nct on.
Grating income NJ railroads in tho
United states. sums available for in,
'er"st, dividends, rentals and surplus
OF the corporations owning III. prop-
critics amounted for 1921 To SG!5G25
W. according 10 compilations made
FOR ANA issued today by the hssorIa-
ton OF Railway Executives. This
was computed by the association to
represent return Of %! per rcnt
on inc tentative valuation fixed ,pou
al railroad property hy the Inter.
state Commerce Commission and COY.
'r.d reports from all OF the class
railroads which operate the greatest
proportion Of American railway mile.
age.
The total operating revenues H.,
1921 were given as S5.5Co.sss. 600 no
100 per cent less than for Ia,
Io'aI operating expenses were S4.6oa
$4,000. decrease OF ELL per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Try United Ncws.l

DALLAS. TEN. Feb. 2G.--Scicnce is
doing its best TO revoke the under
world charters OF the .Ananias Club
and If recommendations of DR.. Eu-
gene House. disCovercr OF truth
serum" are followed. ii won't he lonr
until criminal suspects OF all degrees
VIII quit paying dues. IL is announced
br. House is backed up in his uSscr-
tion that his serum injections para
iEze the ina ginativc powers ana
make IL Impossible 10 tell "a false
mood by many eminent physicians In
the state.
1t is argued that shot Of truth
serum is worth hours of the third
degree. objections OF detectives not
withStaudinE.
Recently tw" suspects. one held on
a Federal charge and another on :,
charge Of murder, were sub jcctcd to
the experiment. In the case of tho
hrst man II worked only with vary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
EMPHASIZE SERIOUSNESS
=:OF UNREST NOW IN INDIA
London Times Correspondents
:. Write of Growing Hos,
tilitics of Sikhs.
prince of Wales Arrives in Lahore.
Where He RccciYcs Cordial Wei
come Despite Fnct City IL Con>id-
cred storm Center.
IRy Associated rrcss.l

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-Thc serious
conditions of unrest i'll India are
emphasized by correspondents OF
: tho London Times from various To-
.calitics in India. They pay particu-
lar attention TO tho growing hos
;!Ntics OF the Sikhs
The correspondent accompanying
tho Prince OF Wales In Il despatch
last Midday, SAYS it is notorious that
tho bitterness OF tho Sinks has been
largely fomentcd by Indians who
have returned from America, with
ont whom, long before this. they
might have hccn brought to see the
uurrasonabloncss OF their ami
mostly"
Ne says that tho punjab. although
owing little Allegiance 10 Mohandus
is CauGhi. is the most greatly dis
-.jurbcd and most mutinously inclined
= d. trlCt' OF tho whole country. The
extremists are showing rcbcllious-
ness under tho restrictions of tho
resolutions OF the national Congress
hcld at Bardoli. calling for Il sus-
pension OF civil disobedicnco and the
I[hiiifatiSt muhs may II any moment
UcComc dangerous
Tho correspondent at .Aliahabad,
t,leCraphIng Friday. reports hos
tNity TO tho Europeans as being
manifest in towns ana villages over
large areas in the united provinces
ana in Eihar. He adds that scarce
r "a day passes without reports of
riots
\ stuniiicant arrarian movement is
progressing in the Calcutta region.
SANS IN" spondcnt there. The
tenants have organized, the Zcmiudar
taN collectors are being intimidatcd
ur hoycottcd and crops are being de-
St.UN,d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
prince Arrives in Lahore.

LAHORE, BRITISH INDIA. Feb. 25.
--ISIc Prince OF Wales arrived here
this afternoon. lie received cor
dial welcome from large crowds, not
witnstauding that Lahore has been
considered - storm center Of unrest.
Roy weeks past II hartal has been
vigorously proclaimed. and the city
Closed to Europeans as unsafe. The
question even was asked whether it
was safe for the Prince OF Wales to
pay a visit here.
Last week u great trade fair mys-
-tcr,uusly spranE UP and attracted
crowds Of natives. since IN. hartal
dii not forbid attendance upon the
mir, these crowds ConErcgatcd to see
IN" glittcriuE show OF the Princes
ouiry, The Marital was completely
Gnorcd.
Lahore marks tho eliminating point
IN The success of the visit TO India of
he heir TO tho British throne. Moth
inG remains in the Official program
which gives cause for any uncaSincss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
jApS TO RETURN 800
PATENTS TO GERMANY
ny Assoclal.d rro.s l

BERLIN, Fen. ~ The japanese
government which during tie war
coI.hscated LOCO German patents. has
decided 70 return 800 Of them to the
Germans. selling ~" other 500 ia
Japanese concerns, according 70 a
communication from "iinp"rtan, In
rusTia! circles" published in hc
Ia"&!ische EUndschau and the Bo.r-
s"n |ietgng. Complain, IS made tha,
the japanese attitude Is wl,hou, pre-
oedent ana Is arousing !ll-feclIng and
hhmptr!ng the establishment of
desirable commercial relations.
IT Is charged further tha, the jap
ancst are Keeping moro important
secrets. which has caused great dam.
age L. German manufacturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

settlement between them could bs
arranged without the Christian
spirit. When the heart of the pco-
ihal!cnge will be met.
Says America IL FrIendIess.
To-day the United States hasn't Il
friend on earth. because the Ieadcrs
wa have have failed the world since
1919. People are starving throuph-
out the world who could be helped
by the United States. and the limo
will come when the leaders In this
country Will embrace tho policy OF
Christianity and accept the chal-
lcngc."
MIR. Daniels said he felt at home
IN coming to baptist church. He
:cfcrrcd to speech no made some
time ago in Southern city in which
he said the army OF tho Lord had
Etany divisions-tho Presbytcrinns,
the Episcopalians. the Christians. the
Mcihodis,s, the Catholics, but tho
navy OF the Lord had but ono. tn,
Eaptists. Mr.. Daniels Ia 4 leader f..
tho Methodist Church In his na!ivo
Sty. Raleigh. n. G.
I'M Montague presided at the
meeting last night in the absence OF
DIR. Len g. Broughton. tho pastor,
who liz in Boston conducting special
services. He announced that DIR.
Hroughton would be in his pulpit
rext Sunday. Henry II. Pollard as.
sisted Mr.. Montague and offered
prayer. MIR. Daniels was given a
reception Immediately after the scrv-
ices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
CHANGE IN ALPHABET
CAUSES DISTURBANCE
[py Associated prcssl

SOFIA. BULGARIA., Feb. aG.-De.
termination by the government, to
eliminate single letter In the Bull
Earian alphabet has been responsible
for mild disturbances in this city.
Yesterday afternoon police sun
pressed u demonstration by students
In sympathy with the eighteen uni
versity professors who have been dis
missed from their places for protest
Ing against official abolition OF the
letter by tho government. The au-
thoritics have taken steps TO make
their decree effective by strict CEN
sorshlp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
u. S. WITHOUT FRIEND
AMONG COUNTRIES OF
EARTH, SAYS DANIELS

continued From First PaXe.)
them subject to the Kaiser. the chni-
lcnGe TO Christianity was given.
i'he German statesmen went at the
root and sought to subduc the lead
err in the universities, the colleges
and the churches.
"But the challenge was met, and
Christianity was equal to IL. Men
came from the shops. from the farms.
from the schools. and this great to-
lief In Christianity gave proof that
the faith OF the fathers still! was
living. The greatest strength came
from the churches. Prayer at home
was the first line OF defense
When we started In To help in
this holy war;" said Mr.. Daniels. Eve
know that II man. To shoot straight.
must live straight. and every safe
guard was placed around the soldiers
and sailors. No liquor could be sold
&c men In uniforr,. NJ temptations
for evil were permitted within touch
cf the cncanpncn,s. We went
further and placed tho safety zone
around all youth by the prohibition
amendment. The church met the
challenge.
To Live In New Era.
And what citation when the armis-
ticc was announced The fears. anx-
itties, approximations. were all wiped
away in moment OF JOY. The world
was to live In Il now era"
And yet" the speaker said. the
world has stumbled. Stability has
cvaded us. and things much worse
than war have threatened us.
"Clcmcnccau said Mt the close or |
the war: We are entering upon |
dangerous days. 1t is much easier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Mn nix ind Threatened.

And our own country, what OF II?
Our leaders appeared TO be looking
cut for their own interests. There
was no oneness. aud clashing in
icrrsts threatened mankind
There We're some with plans for
perpetual peace. like our own great
wilson, and the Greek NcuiZclos.
Then the great document came out.
Men who had seen the light thought
tho challenge had been met. What
vas the matter with the world? Men
may think power, money. treaties.
alliances car lead out Of the sham
ftcS. but they will no; until men
believe in Christ ana justice.
~ West Virginia union recently
adopted II set OF resolutions In which
/, was set forth that their platform
should be that Of Jesus Christ. and
they invited both union men and en-
rlcycrs TO adopt il. believing that no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

to win great war than to win great
YIuco. This sounded discordant, but
II seems To have been true. went
TO the Paris conference with citation.
l expected u find the leaders OF the
great and small nations gathered
there ready to enter into an agree
n:ent that would bring peace. per-
pctual peace. to tho world. But. in
less than a week, | found that the
least thing discussed was peace with
justice.
These men had come filled with
thc nate and passion Of 1000 years.
Hach nation was seeking an advan-
taSc over tho others. They were all
seeking less the prevention OF Il re-
ch:rencc OF the awful holocaust than
material expansion and Increased
powers. Tho Greeks hnd visions Of
ahcient glory; the Italians dreamed
OF Rome as In the days Of Caesar
Even devastated France thought of
imperialistic times. While our great
ally. Great britain, seemed ever
ready TO take mandate over any
country that produced oil. but would
not dream OF helping bleeding Ar
menia,