davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
HoPKNToN

Hon. Efwin R. Allen EsS-s caller iE Westerly Thursday afternoon -
 A large number of friends Of pesoor Roger ". Lewis, who recently was oper- atod on in a Providence hospital, and hss been unable 10 do much work for some time. called at his home "Wednesday even ing and left there a generous supply of provisions and other helpfui arthleS thereby showing generous and sympa- thizing spirit.
 Tlne work of surveying and zlarikina out the new state road through Hopkin- ton to Westerly from Pr0vfdence ig pow proceeding. Several changes ln the ronts are being planned which VIII avc1d sons dangerous curves in the present used iay- out
 An infant child of Mr. and Mrz GearEs Wells lived only five daYs-aad was burse5 al Hope Valley
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

roNski. also a resident of the Brick Row. Both pleaded not guilty, Iurow ski displayed scratches on b;S head Thirh he said were caused by being hit by broom iii the hands of Mrs. Va realistically and he alzo stated that Pc ter has used his fists on him.
 Mrs Naracusiosky testified that Za- rowski was intoxicated and after cal ing witness and her cn.ldrcn bad names. ZuroTski followed her into the house to fight with her. She called tu her husband whom Zurowsbi scratched in til eface, evidence of which Veracusios- ky bore. Witness then went for the broom and h.t Zurows.l over the head.
 zuroWski was then arrested on thr charge of breach of the peace. He pleaded not guilty. \ fine of So and costs amounting to S1n.l5 was imposed Peter and Eva Varacus:osky were both found guilty and fined B and costs amounting to $12.15 in each case. A! settled.
 The drive is now on for membership in the Visiting Nurses Associat; / anI it is hoped to have it comp.e;cd lu:s week. Confidence IS expressed / those .n charge of the drive that every on7 who can will gladly donate towards t!f good cause. Every dollar collected fl this drive is to remain here for nurs- Ing service work in our town. an> ort caring to donate over $1 will rcceiy, special memberships
 \ creW of twenty-five men started work Monday morning. cleaning up the ruins of the Latham X Crane wood turning plant which was destroyed by fire. The firm could not state just how much of the contents could be salvaged The safe was removed from the ruin. and the contents found to be in good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

The Cn;ted states imported Is,sss.- i63 punches or bananas In 1891. eaf this fruit was once sold in thIs corntry as a tropical curiosity st- 10 ceAts apiece, with>esoh Individual banaAi wrapped ia tin foil e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

condition and several of the mach nee
 used at the plant were uncovered and
 number can be repaired and put Tn u--
 again.
 Harry F. Royce died late Monday after noon at the home of his sister, Mrs T
 Frank Howic. 159 Prospect street. after
 an extended lin gss. MT. Royce was born ill Willmantic Ap"f ,, 1872. tue son cf Henry r. and Martha Johnson Royce. He l js survived by. two sisters. Mrs. T. Frank Iowic and Mrs. Lostic Graves of this city, one nephew, John Howic, and two nicces. Florence and Jean Howie of this city
 Mr. Royce was well known locally as an accomplished pianist. He graduated from the old Willimantic High school in the class of 1891. under Professor Bccde. Shortly after gradua ting from the high school he accepted rosition with the 1 American Thread company. where he had 1 been nploycd u3 to the time Of his ill. ness. as paynaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wnrnahtis- oRicS u Charsh Stree. TeIephOn- IOa:

A number of we'll known young men ernp,oyed in business houses on Main street called on Chief Killourey Monday and complained that at least one of the clothing clubs doing business in thts city from New Haven was not being conducted in a manner such as would inslIre it's members proper returns from Inc money paid in.
 Tho men stated that Amanda Tru- do, collector for the Leonard Tailoring Company of Suite 1O1, Postal Telegraph Company building, No. iI Orange street, New Haven, dd not conduct his weekly dra wings for suits of clothes. properly, ind that he was taking in new members 10 take the places of those who had won. It was also stated that several local young men who had joined the club had dropped out but that their names were carried along and that no less than two such mems names had been announced winners recently.
 The men who had caused Trudos ap- prehension believed that they were be- ing fleeced and they demanded Trudo return their money to them Six re- eeipt books of local members were pro- duced. the 9nnounts paid in totclpg S2&4 and this Trudo agreed @ return nS then called up the firm in New Haven
  turned and sent by telegraph.
 The conditions as printed cn tiie fe- ceipt books of the members stated that tho eluH would run 2i weeks at S2 per week there would be drawing caci week and at tho end of She twenty fourth week the 'balsncc of he members of the club who had not wen out in the drawings would get their clothing. Ths tit1b has not run ninaeer weeks.
 During the arguments which were taking place at tho pohcc station an other yonHs man came in in . furry and demanded to know where he stood He found however, that he was 8 mem Ter of another club called tho GoldHr Tailoring Company which conducts r. business in the same building ss In Leonard Tailoring Company of Ney Haven,
 The funeral of Levi Lincoln was heIt at the late home, l23 Spring str6c= Sunday afternoon. Rev. Walter F Borchert ofl"iated Burial was ,n In NFllimantic meter". The bearers wer IT. i Cha. and William Lincoln an,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Alir,no was fined S10o and costs. making the total of S109.15. AIdrino only had about $40 in his possession and lhe cour: agreed to be lenient and granted him term on probation for one month in which time he would pay the balance. When asked if he cared io claim the still and liquor which was sezed from h m Aldr;no declined the in- vitaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
WILL TAKE OFF
 ALL EXCESS FAT

Do you know that there is a simple
 harmless, effective remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the slimnesS of youth? There is, and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription. known as Marmola Prescription Tablets You can well expect to reduce steadily and easily without going through long Sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Mar"mo!a Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case, or you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich, on receipt of price
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

for the work on Dec 5th, when class of i9 will receive the rank of knight.
 Oliver Gardner of Yantic was visitor in town Saturday.
 Stephen M Crocker of New oLndon and w. Harry Jennings of Norwich were guests of Merriam C1labaud Saturday on a hunting trip. They report good luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

sister told me if would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills I would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and ne- elected it awhile, but found l could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a l9 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and lam sure l could never have carried him if 1t had not been for your medicine. I recommend your medicine to alI,Wonsen although l am young to be advising some one older.
 Mrs. CHRIST. PETsoFF, SIS ". Llb- c.ty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

049A4 AS4esS NAS1
 took Lydia B. |Pinkham's Ve g. |e table Com pound. My back |pained all the time and l was unfit for house work. l was worn out if I cooked a |msal, and was un- able to to my l washing. My girl friends and my
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
"rHANKsart.fNn EntniNa.

wonderful New Haven. Dairy Thsnksrfy- ing Frozen Pudding, made with a center
 of frozen whipped cream. mixed tropical fruits and nuts covered with Frencn fee cream beautifully decorated with whiDbed cream, Delivered to your home for Thanksgiving dinner. noy2fd
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Infanticide Common
In Some Japan Towns

OSAKA. Japan April 27-(Associat-
ed Press MaiD-Tayama, a little vii
lage in Kyota prefecture. and several
other villages like 1t located along the
upper reaches of the Nahari river In
the mountain recesses, have earned
the title of Birth Control villages"
as the result of police discovery that
infanticide is general practice there
A number of arrests have been
made and other steps, such as the
appointment of midwives and lectures
by doctors, have been taken to stop
the practice.
Infanticide was resorted to because
OF the scarcity of food and houses,
a former daimite having warned the
people against too many babies, the
police ascertained. In Tayama there
are only four families containing
more than four children each and in
proportion to the population the num-
Der of children of school age is small.
On the other hand a great percen-
tage of the young men pass the mill
tary examination and the efficiency of
the primary school children is above
the average. -....... ..---
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Drawings Are Made
For Children's S Home

Several drawings, all tentative in
character, for the proposed Children's
Home have been prepared by William
Desmond and turned over to Rev.
Father Justin who, in turn, submitted
them to Rt. Rev. Bishop Libert who is
on Maui. When a general design has
been approved the real work of DIES
mond will begin, to work the plans of
the type of building desired within the
scope of the funds available.
One of the designs that has been
prepared shows two long wings with
connecting building, sort of an H form
alton One of the long wings would
be for the girl dormitories and the
other for the boys and connected with
each dormitory are two bedrooms for
the sisters who will be in charge. The
connecting building is designed fer
play and living room accommodations
for the children. Off the connecting
building, also, are the office rooms in
front and dining room and kitchen at
the back.
1t has been desired to have some
thing to submit to the Maui Woman's
Club before that organization recesses
for the summer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Pauwela Pine Co.
Gets More Lands
Secures Assignments of Leases
Covering 2600 Acres at Ka-
hakuloa; Will Haul by
Truck and Rail

Pauwela Pineapple Company has
acquired the Kahakuloa pineapple
lands. it is learned from Worth o.
Aiken manager of the company. 1t
has secured assignments ol the leases
held by Angus McPhee.
There are 1900 acres Of the land,
Manager Aiken says, covered by
leases for various terms which have
FROM six to 16 years to run lie con-
siders that about 1000 acres are avail
able for pine growing. This added
the company in a short time to run
ID capacity of the plant n. Pauwela.
The company has land of its own up
on which there are leases some of
which run five yea will he
five to seven years bcro1a it's own
lands are all producing for the can
merry and the Kahakuloa lands are ex-
pected to fill in for the meantime.
Asked as to transportation from the
fields to the cannery he said that the
pines would be trucked to the Wal
luku railway station and sent to the
cannery by train. There is road
problem which he hopes will soon be
solved by the widening of the Kaha-
kuloa road as needed.
AS to this years pack he said he
expected it would run close to 100000
cases. When the new lands are in
the company will have supply Of
fruit sufficient for an outturn of from
100000 to 100000 cases.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
HOME RUN KING SLOWING
SAYS BAN JOHNSON

CHICAGO, H., May 27-(Associated
Press)-In a statement last night Ban
Johnson, president OF the American
Baseball league, said tha- Ruth's con
duct was highly reprehensiblo, but his
culpability was lessened Dy the ner-
vous strain occasioned by his long sus-
pension.
He also said that this suspension
had dulled his batting eye with the
result that he had failed utterly in
his batting prowess to the great dis
appointment of the fans who lately
have been abusing last years nero.
Johnson added that he believed Ruth
lacks the mental stability TO brave
this sudden reversal OF public adora-
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Passengers Enabled
To Make Steamer to
Honolulu via Launch

Would be passengers for Honolulu
who had about made up their minds
that they were to be "marooned on
Maui'over the holiday because high
seas would prevent boats from the
Mauna Kea landing at Lahaina We're
enabled to make the steamer as the re-
suit of arrangements made for them
by Harold w. Rice and D. T. Fleming
with the Irtcr-Island. Fleming Ifnt
them aboard from Mala on his launch.
Passengers for Maui from Hawaii, in
Guiding some who had been carried by
Lahaina on Saturday night We're trans
ferred from the Mauna Kea to the XII
lauea and landed at Kahului this nom
ing.
Yesterday afternoon advices reach
ed Wailuku that it was too rough tor
the Mauna Kea to take on or put OFF
passengers at Lahaina and there was
CONSERVATION in the camp of the la
waiian Pineapple Company's party.
They must be home on Wednesday
morning and if they could not get the
Mauna Kea they could not reach there
until Thursday morning.
Then it was that Harold Rice got
busy. He telephoned TO Dave Flem-
workers. Wireless communication was
established with the Mauna Kea, and
the rest was matter of detail. 1t was
too rough at Lahaina with seas rush
ing over the little wharf and far up
on the shore but at Mala it was all
right. The Fleming launch made two
trips from Mala to Lahaina and put
25 passengers aboard.
-
were making trips back and forth TO
the Kilauea taking passengers for
Maui and the mail, which included the
Saturday mail that had been carried
by And so everybody was satisfied.
Fleming also took the outgoing mail
for Honolulu to the steamer and all
hands voted him prince of good lel'
lows.
Ned Nicholas proved an able assist
ant at getting passengers and mail
into the launch
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Ten Day Campaign to
Finance Boy Scouting
Will Start Tomorrow

For the Boy Scout movement on
Maui, funds are needed. The Maui
Council has grown into one of the first
class very quickly, is now classed
with Honolulu and is making splendid
progress. There is a demand for new
troops in several directions and the
plans of the executive and the council
contemplate meeting such demands if
funds be available. Like any other
movement, however it must be financ-
ed.
June l to 10, is the period that has
been set to raise the money for the
requirements of scouting. The move
ment is to be a general one over the
Island and race, nativity, age and sex
offer no restrictions against giving to
the cause. Few on Maui have not
seen the Boy Scouts, individually or
collectively, doing good turns. Where
ever they are wanted, there they are
found, willing and knowing just what
to do or willing and going just what
their officers to tell them, but always
meeting requirements.
Committees announced for the can
vas that is to be made are as follows:
Wailuku-W. H. Engle, M. r. PEREZ
ra, c. A. Puck, A. X. Ting, F. l..
Hoogs, George Cummings. Edward
Soper, c. S. Childs, N. K. Otsuka S.
Konda, J. Miyamoto and S. Yasui.
Kahului-W. H. Engle, Eddie Tam
E. B. Wicke, F. l.. Langa and A. S.
Spencer.
Lahaina-George Freeland, ]. A.
Cannon, Mr.. IFrizzelle, Paul Townsley,
Thomas Hussey, F. Tamanaka, S. Ha-
ramoto, Charles Akana.
Puunene-C. c. Campbell, R. E.
Hughes,( David Rattray, c. E. Chat
terton, NJ G. Paschoal, William Nc
Gerrow, #. Kondo and Mr.. Meihara.
Camp One-J. T. Fantom, T. Some,
e. Kitagawa and S. Tomeyeda.
F. B. Cameron has charge of the up
country campaign and there are COM
mittees for the Hama district.
From the personnel of the commit
tees that are to give their time to the
campaign, the esteem in which it is
held can be seen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Hawaii is Only Way
Station Majority of
Filipino Immigrants

MANILA, p. l., May 27-(Associ-
ated Press MaiD About seventy-five
percent of the Filipino laborers who
go to Hawaii to work on plantations
there eventually expect to reach the
mainland of the United States, aC-
cording to the report of Francisco Va
roma just submitted to Governor Gen
eral Wood Mr.. Varona was commits
stoned early in 1920 by former Cover
nor General Harrison to investigate
and report on the condition of Fill
pino laborers in Hawaii.
According to Commissioner Varo-
mas report the Filipino laborers were
not treated by their employers in the
same manner as other nationals. The
Filipinos complained especially of
harsh treatment received at the hands
of the foremen on plantations, &C
cording to the report. These fore
men, the report says, were usually
Porto Ricans, Portuguese, Scotchmen
or Germans.
On the other hand the Hawaiian
planters complained that it was diff
cult to make the laborers work con-
stantly, the report says. This lack of
diligence and perseverance was the
reason why planters did not assign
Filipinos to work in the sugar cen
trails or to other work involving re
sponsibility( according to the report
The planters also complained that the
Filipinos failed to take proper care
of the quarters furnished them, this
being the principal reason why they
were not given better quarters in
which to live. Continuing Commits
sioner Varona said:
There were also many complaints
about the tendency of the Filipino
laborers to leave Hawaii and go to
the mainland of the United States.
About seventy-five percent of these
laborers, mostly the younger ones,
sign contracts in the Philippines with
the intention of making Hawaii Il
stepping stone to the United States"
The total number of Filipinos in Ha
waii at the time the report was pre-
pared, was 1898 of whom 1929 were
field laborers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Kilauea Now Has
Two CraterS and
Stages Displays
Halemaumau Subsidies and
Doubles in Area and Maka-
opuhi, Seven Miles Away,
Revives into Pit of Flames.

kilauea now has two active craters
instead OF one. Halemaumau is in the
midst OF collapse, the lava having
sunk somewhere from 700 to 1000 feet
and an old crater, Makaopuhi. which
is seven miles from Halemaumau has
broken out into activity. Such were
the reports that were brought from
the Big Island this morning by pass
engers who were transferred to the
kilauea from the Mauna Kea off La
halna last night and landed in Kahu-
lui this morning, among whom was
A. Enos.
1t was Sunday night when the
change came at Kilauea and Madame
Pele woke to the greatest activity she
mas shown in nearly 40 years, il is
said. The crater that has shown new
activity is between Halemaumau and
Kalapana and is reported as accessi-
bic by trail. Reports say that it broke
into activity about 8 o'clock Sunday
night
The subsistence of the lava in Hale
maumau is said to have been one of
the greatest and most sudden ever
known and the sight was a marvellous
one. Avalanches of lava rock are said
to have fallen into the deepening pit
with tremendous roars. Its area has
about doubled and now includes Pc
les oven"
At Makaopuhi the spectacle yester-
day is reported to have been most i'm
pressive. When the lava burst forth
and rose it set fire to trees and bushes
in the formerly dead pit and it was
soon a raging mass of flames from
which the smoke curled and rolled
and could be seen for considerable
distance.
Halemaumau had been subsiding for
several days prior to the new demons
tration that Pele has staged.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Germany Will Hold
Paper Money Down
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, May 30-The German reply
to the reparations commission, made
public this morning, says that Ger
many will undertake to maintain it's
paper circulation within the limits
that were reached on March 81. East
and generally to comply with the
commissions conditions that were laid
down with view to a partial mora
torium, on the hypothesis that Ger
many will secure a foreign loan with
in a reasonable time.
The reply is generally regarded as
satisfactory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
ASSOCIATED rRESSl

BELFAST, May 30-The towns of
Belleek and Pettigoe are reported to
have been captured by the Repub-
lican Army and Ulsterites have evacu-
ated a considerable portion of the
boundary territory.
Last nights report said that the
Sim Feiners fired on an automobile
carrying 10 constables and killed two
and wounded others. Two civilians
were killed and several others iniur-
ed. Looting followed the incident.
Fighting between Crown forces and
the Sim Feiners was reported to
have ended at Jonesborough where
it had been in progress for "a hours.
Sniping continued and there were sew
eral casualties on both sides.
Sunday night there was reported to
be sharp fighting between the Re-
publican army and Ulster constables
at Belleek and this mornings news
told of the capture. The Sunday
night report said that five Republi-
cans and one constable had been kill
ed and several wounded up to that
hour.
Today Churchill told Commons that
the British government has stopped
the delivery of arms to the Irish gov
ernment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
MUSCLES SHOALS PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, May 2S-The house
military committee has agreed on the
proposal for the development of gov
ernment nitrate and power projects
at Muscles Shoals. after more than
three months continuous investigat-
ingings.
Details of the offers made by Ford,
The Alabama Power Company, Fred
erick Engstrum, and Charles J..
Parsons have not been disclosed but
it is generally understood the plans
will follow closely the terms of the
Ford offer.
The proposals for the project will
be submitted to all persons and firms
interested regardless of whether or
not they have made offers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Deportation Chinese
Upheld in Decision
U.S.. Supreme Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Chinese
who arrived in the United States prior
to the immigration Act of 1917 may
be deported by an administrative or
der in accordance with a decision
which was handed down by the SUI
preme Court yesterday. The decision
was rendered on an appeal where sew
eral Chinese had been ordered de-
ported. They were laborers and had
not certificates of the required length
of residence. The decision holds that
while their entry may have been legal
it is unlawful for them to remain.
Two who claim to be citizens are
held for trial to determine that point.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Soldiers Bonus Bill
May Be Out Monday
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON, May 30.-After two
hours conference the senate finance
committee stood at nine to six in ia
vor of reporting in on the bonus bill
Monday.
Few changes are expected in the
bill as it came from the house except
ing added bank loan provisions which
Senator McCumber favors. Both Nc
Cumber's and Smoot's plans, the lat
ter providing paid up life insurance in
lieu of all compensation provisions
has been outlined to President Hard
ing who has not yet informed the CON-
mittee of his views.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Kan Boys School
Principal Suicides
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HONOLULU, May 29-Earle Good
man Bartlett, principal of the
Kamehameha School for Boys, COM
'mitted suicide about o'clock this
morning, shooting himself in the head
while seated at a desk in the admin
body was found an hour and half
later when the janitor entered the
loom. Temporary insanity resulting
from ill health is said to have caused
his act.
Bartlett had been connected with
the school about IA years and became
principal about four years ago