davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

season. His son Burchard joined him here on the Fourth Mrs Wright and sons, who have been in Wisconsin, will arrive later for the summer.
 Miss Susan Mathewson of the village and her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs Randolph Mathewson, of Pitts field motored 10 Durham to spend the Fourth with relatives. A party that motored here from Hart ford Satucday included MT and Mrs Milo Benn and Mrs Benns aunt, Mrs. Karl School. with Mrs. Monroe coming to the summer home of Mrs. Joab B. Rogers, aunt of Mrs. Benn, where her daughter, Miss Natalie Benn, with Miss Norma Monroe. had been spending two weeks with Mrs. Rogers They returned home with the party that afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. John Harold, with Mrs. Harold's mother Mrs Marie Cathcart. and her granddaughter Miss Tiliie KIeuss, of the submarine base, returned Wednesday from a motor trip to Spring field. Mass. where they had been for the week end and over the holiday with rela- tives.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown and her sister, Mrs. E. V. Mann, of Norwich. arrived last Saturday at Mrs Browns summer home Redfern cottage for the season. Mrs. Edith Talbot and son Levi of Nor wich spent the Fourth with Mrs. Emma Bennett and family at her home in the village.
 Rev Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Bush spent the Fourth in New London at the home of MT. and Mrs. Freeman Kenner. Eon.
 Mrs. Elmer E. Kidder, with her daugh ter Barbara of Ogden, Utah, who ha. | been visiting MT. Kidder's relatives 1T I Watertown, Me, while en route 10 he. former home here, arrived Monday to visi her parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles H
 Comstock.
 Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and children l Harold and Ruth, with MT. and Mrs R l Irving Hurlbutt, visited at the home o the Mrs. Hurlbutts' parents Mir. anr Mrs
 Charles H. Bartlett. in Uncasviile. on tn
 holiday
 I Mir and Mrs. AlynI. Perkins and sons
 Robert and Kenneth. of Groton were re cent visitor sat the home of Mir. Perkins parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harmon L. Per
 kins..
 I Week end and holiday guests at tn q summer home of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Ris ndo were A.. c. Risdon and son, Charle
 Risdon. with Edward Buckleigh Lewis c New York, also Miss Addie Secor an Robert Wilcox of Watertown N. r, ic , the week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Burton and daugf ter Louise of Mt Vernon, N r, arrive
 Saturday at Leisure Hour cottage for tn ] season
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
EKONK

Crowds were in Ekonk Thursday night, June the 2sth, at the Frink home stead to celebrate the completion of the new barn by having an old-fashioned barn dance. Friends and relatives as- sembled from Danielson, Brooklyn, Greene. Voluntown, Glasgo Jewett City, Stonington, Mystic and all the neighbor- ing villages, the company numbering two hundred and fifty. Cake, soda and ice cream were served. three-piece orchestra furnished music during the jolly evening.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
CANDIDATES. MOTOR CAR
ADVERTISES HIS RIVAL
Harry Bushels Poster Ha:
Cashmore's Picture.

Republican friends OF Harry Bushel
candidate for Assembly from the Fifth
district in Brooklyn, did not know until
last night, nor did he, that for more
than week he had carried on the
back of mis- automobile a boldly dis
played picture of his Democratic rival,
John Cashmere.
At the start of the campaign Bushel
strapped TO the back of his motor car a
large banner with a hole in the center.
Behind this he fastened one of his
poster cards with his picture and name
on il. When the discovery was made
last night that John Cashmere" was
peering through the opening instead OF
himself Bushel made a quick change.
Several Democrats hard by informed
him then that Cashmore's picture had
been on his automobile more than a
week, probably put there by some old
fashioned Tammany man.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
DISABLED MEN SAY THEY
WILL VOTE OR GO TO JAIL
Veterans at School Will Go to
Polls in Body, IS Strong.

Special Dispatch TO TuB NEW YORK HERALD.
PORT JEFFERSON, l.. J., Nov. 6.-Forty-
five disabled war veterans who are
studying at the Federal Vocational
Training School here and whose right To
vote appears TO have been questioned In
ruling by the Attorney General have
decided to go to the polling place Of the
Third Election district tomorrow in a
body, determined to cast their ballots.
"We will vote or go to jail trying" they
declare.
Jacob A. Dreyer. formerly a Justice
of the Peace. who publishes a newspaper
here, Is interested In the veterans and
has arranged for a lawyer representing
the New York city Democratic organiza
tion to accompany them to the polls.
Many of the students thought they were
required to register in their homo pre-
cincts, but were advised they had been
away too long and would have TO vote
In the district in which tho school is To-
Gated. They were legally enrolled there,
Mr.. Dreyer said, a - he thinks that II Is
because they arc unit against Senator
Calder that an attempt is being made TO
disfranchiso them.
An alleged communication from
Sheriff Kelly Of Suffolk county. IN
which he requests Judson W. Jones. di-
rector of the school, TO use his influence
to keep the former soldiers away from
the polls. has caused indignation among
the students. They claim they have
been residents at the school longer than
the time required to establish a legal
residence. Director Jones says he will
not interfere with the rights OF the men
10 yOtp
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Long Range Golden Shells
Said to Hurt Morale of
Some Officers.
AID OF CONGRESS- SOUGHT
Wet Spies Cut Efficiency Of
What Few Vessels Dry
Navy Possesses.

Handicapped by lack OF funds with
which to employ men and motor
launches, the prohibition enforcement
department is fighting a futile battle
In It's efforts to prevent the landing OF
thousands of cases of Bahama whisky
from the fleet of liquor laden vessels
anchored four miles off the AtlantiG
coast, immune from Federal molesta-
ton so long as they do not come with
in the three mile limit.
With the strength of the whisky
armada" admittedly greater than thai
of the dry forces. it is practically i'm
possible for the small number of Fed
eral operatives engaged in the tight
to cope with the situation. The move
ments of virtually every dry agent are
being watched by spies of. the alleged
international bootleg ring, which Is
lavishing gold in an effort to corrupt
the Federal men.
The 'Iiquor fiotilla" has become {
double menace" since the State Depart
ment ruling that contraband carrying
craft cannot be molested outside the
three mile limit. according to one Of the
Federal operatives engaged in "the bat
tie against Bahama" Many officers il
Long Island counties. he said already
have been "lured by lucre" to look the
other way while contraband Is brought
ashore.
That the rum barrage" is to be con-
tinued on larger scale than ever before
Is evidenced by the fact that 10000 cases
Of whiskey We're cleared out of Nassau
last week, ostensibly for St. Pierre. Mi
quelon or Tampico. Mexico, but actually
for consumption by thirsty Americans
Preparations have been made to cleal
more than $4,000 cases this week, TIL
New YORK HERALD learns from an Of
fetal source.
Whisky stocks valued at upward o.
$40. .000.0 900. foreign prices, are at tht
disposal OF the Nassau headquarters o.
the bootleg ring. The liquor is sold a
wholesale quotations OF from s25 to 49,
per case in Nassau. The small boats o
independent" bootleggers pay the run
running schooners from 500 to $50 pei
case for the wet goods and run the risl
of bringing 1t TO shore. The New Yort
liquor curb" quotes the whisky at retail
prices OF from $50 to 800 per case II
quantity lots.
Recognizing that The State Depart
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
[JZZ. n

ment ruling has opened the way for the
bootleg ring to flood Atlantic coast cities
with contraband liquor, prohibition Off
cials believe that Congress immediately
should make large appropriation foi
the emergency that thus arises. What
recommendations will be made by E c.
Yellowly, acting prohibition enforcement;
director. he has not revealed.
Efforts Of dry agents, customs depart
ment operatives and members OF coast
guard station crews to patrol the coast
line In concerted campaign TO thwart
the landing of contraband are Intellectual
because Of the great odds against them.
The motor launches that go between
shore and the whisky armada" greatly
outnumber the force OF men employed in
trying to capture chem. A force of dry
agents ten times as large as the presen'
one would be put very much to task In
obliterating the ramlfications Of the
rum fleet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
COPELAND RECEIVED 81, PTS,
SPENT IS 1854 IN CAMPAIGN
Democratic Nominee Reports Expenses up to October
28-Gerard Contributed $1000-Senator
Mccormick Optimistic.

Great Britain l shall make inquiry as
to the economic conditions and as 10
American collaboration in the economic
rehabilitation OF Europe. We are in
terested in her economic recovery, in the
balancing OF the budgets of European
countries and in the market for Ameri-
can manufactures and for American
agricultural products, of which Europe
stands In great need. IL the govern
ments of the European States are reso-
lute in their determination to bring
about the economic recovery of Europe
there will be many in this country who
will favor helping to this end although
they are opposed TO American political
alliances with European powers"
Secretary Weeks returned to his office
to-day and announced that he saw no
evidence of a landslide in favor OF
Democratic nominees cor anything that
even remotely resembles one"
He Is confident the Republicans will
have as many Senator'S in the next
Congress as they have In this. The Re
publican majority in the House, Secre-
tary Weeks admitted, will be some
what reduced. He has no fears that the
Democrats will stage a comeback" so
sweeping as to give them control of the
House.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SIX SCHOOLS HEIRS
OF ROBERTK. SMITH
Specific Bequests Of $685., 900
to Institutions and Relatives
i'm North Carolina.

The will of Robert x. Smith. former
president Of the Federal Tin Company.
and vice-president and director of p.
Lorillard Company who died at his farm
near Orange, Va, October "a, was filed
for probate here yesterday. Mr.. Smith
made specific bequests to relatives and
public institutions in North Carolina
aggregating s935,000. The residuary
estate. of undesignated size, will be
shared by two nieces and five nephews.
Mr.. Smith gave $4,000 each to the
University of North Carolina and David
son College, Davidson. n. c., and $40, 900
each to the missionary district of the
Episcopal Church for use in Vale Crucis
School. Vale Crucis, N. c.: Lees-Mac-
Rae Institute. Banner Elk, n. O.; Glade
Valley High School, Glade Valley, n. c.,
and to Cross-Nore School, Inc, Cross
more, NC
William Osmond Smith OF Milton, n.
c.; Francis p. Smith of Durham, ~ c.
Edwin Conner Smith of 2206 Cecil ave-
nue., Baltimore, and Robert X. Smith OF
CRANKY. Quebec, nephews, are to re-
ceive $4,000 in addition to shares OF
the residuary estate. The will makes
similar provisions for Mary A. Griffith.
of Scarsdale, and Helen l.. Wooding, of
Sutherlin. Va, nieces. Richard Ivy
Smith, of Cascade. Va. a nephew, gets
$4,000. The farm near Orange. with
its equipment. goes to William Osmond
Smith.
William G.. Smith of Milton. n. c..
a brother, receives $4,000. John B.
Smith of Sutherlin, Va, another brother,
gets 100000 in trust.
Mr.. Smith owned only personal prop
erty In New York. He retired from
business about two years ago and used
10 live much at the Metropolitan Club.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
'AL' NOT AT TAMMANY
AS BRAVES WHOOP BY
O'Brien Red Fire Parade
Turns to Democratic Rally.

Corporation Counsel John r. O'Brier
ended his campaign for Surrogate ol
New York County last night Ia a blaze
OF red fire and an automobile parade
extending from Fifty-seventh street
almost to the Battery. What started out
to be a strictly O'Bricn affair wound
up In demonstration for the whole
Democratic family. with apparently
every person of Tammany tendencies
owning an automobile and a suitable
banner Joining In the procession.
IL was expected that "Al" Smith would
be at Tammany Hall TO review the
parade. but through some hitch or othei
the whole procession passed the hall
with only few lesser lights on hand
10 cheer them on. At Tammany Hall
the 900 cars all loaded to the mud.
guards, together with a half dozen sight.
seeing buses. filed past tho hall to the
strains OF '"rammany." played by O
somewhat hectic band crowded into one
Of the cars.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
FEDERAL MARSHALS
GUARD JERSEY VOTE
Democrats Say Republicans
Have Brought In Out
side Deputies.

Two hundred and fifty United States
deputy marshals, principally from Penn
sylvania and from the Department OF
Justice headquarters in Washington,
viii, be on duty in Newark, Jersey City
and elsewhere in Essex and Hudson
counties. New Jersey. to-day to protect
the ballot
Hudson county is Democratic
stronghold, and it is understood that
Republicans were responsible for the
assignment Of the outside deputies. A
representative Of William j. Burns head
of the Department of Justice bureau of
criminal investigation, will be in Jersey
City all day, it was said.
Judge Hyman Lazarus of Hudson
county mailed letters to all chiefs of
police in the county directing their at
tention to section 3OS Of the election
law, which provides that no persons
shall be allowed within 100 feet of a
polling place except voters, officers of
election and uniformed officers charged
with the maintenance of law and order.
Senator Alexander Simpson of Jersey
City. a Democrat. who Is seeking re-
election. requested Judge Lazarus TO
send out the letters. The plain clothes
deputy marshals will not be on station
airy duty at the polls.
Campaign money has been flowing sc
freely in Newark from all appear
ances. that even agents OF the Depart
mcnt OF Justice. who have been in Els
sex county investigating registration
frauds. have not been able 20 get ou
of tho way of the deluge. IT was re
vealed yesterday that on October II, Tho
last day for the registration of Newark
voters, two investigators. disguised as
"floaters," received money to register
in the Fourth ward of that city.
Another agent, who refused TO disclose
his name told OF how Registration work
ers" had bribed 'floaters" in one pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward Their money
gave out under pressure of the heavy
drafts made on it by illegal reglstrants
and when they went to a bank in Broat
street TO replenish their supply two
agents trailed them. When they got
the money the agents trailed them back
to the registration place and there saw
them pass money to "floaters."
Intimidation OF voters Is feared In
Newark to-day and Department of Jus
tice agents will be on hand In every
suspected election district to prevent
any moves of this nature.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
DRY OFFICER BLAMES
EDWARDS FOR LAXITY
Says Jerseys Wet Judges
Coddle BootIeggers.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoaK HEsALJ
CAPE MAY, Nov. 6.-Prohibition En-
fcrcement officer Adams Of Ocean City
replied that his hands were tied when
a local newspaper accused him OF being
asleep while white mule was being sold
in grocery stores In the foreign quarter.
adams said Gov. Edwards had APP
pointed wet judges, and that when he
made raids and took the offenders be-
fore the judges the offenders were let
off with a fine of from s25 TO 500 or
released on bail. Adams said that un-
less the Governor appointed judges who
would enforce the prohibition laws his
wsrlS IN the state and county was "A
Joke. Adams formerly was a Methodist
preacher OF the New Jersey Conference.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
"The Most
Appetizing WindOW
in TOlCn''

To lovers of sea food, the Win
dow of Queens Restaurant in
East 59th Street is absolutely
irresistible. 1t takes 700 pounds
of Knickerbocker Ice to dress
the window each day. And each
day, over this crystal-clear sur
face, a perfect picture is made,
composed of all the delicious
food treasures old Father Nep-
tune offers. Color is gotten by
the use of shrimp, lemon and
parsley. The proprietor of the
Restaurant says that his Knick-
erbocker Ice window is his best
advertisement.
The different Ice Djndo,O epery day Is also
an assurance that the sea food is dl,Days
perfectly fresh. Add to this perfect cook
ing, and you'll understand aOky food al
Queens" as TO- The Queens and euery-
body's taste.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Special Dispatch to The NEW YoRk HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau.

opecidI DtSpdtch 10 IHE NEW YORK fEkALp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Nov. o.
DIR. Royal S. Copeland, Democratic
nominee for the Senatorial seat occu-
pied by Senator Calder IN. ", re-
ported to-day to the Secretary Of the
Senate that up to October 2S he has
received in contributions for his cam
paign $7,275 and has spent s5,954.
James w, Gerard. formerly Ambas-
sador to Germany, contributed $1,000 to
the campaign fund and w. r. Comfort,
William Fox and John G. Weadock each
gave $500. Other contributors included
George Gordon Battle, who gave $3.50,
and Il. +. Yoakun, whose contribution
was 5000. The chief expense item was
s2,500 used at headquarters.
Senator Mccormick Ull.), chairman
of the Republican Senatorial campaign
committee, after six weeks campaign
ing. returned here to-day. He refused
to predict the outcome of the elections,
but is confident that the Republicans
will retain control of both houses. He
issued the following statement:
II am voting by mail and am leaving
tomorrow to see my mother, who Is In
Europe. In Italy. Germany, France ant
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
DEMOCRATS COUNT ON
3 CONNECTICUT CITIES
Republicans Predict Victory
in State by 1000.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-J. Henry Rora-
back, chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee. asserted tonight
that Connecticut will go Republican by
10000. Edward NJ. Yeomans, chairman
or the Democratic committee. expected
Democratic victory by 1900.
Hartford New Haven and Meriden
seem likely to swing into the Demo
cratic column, but the majorities in
these cities will be more than made up
by the small town vote. solidly Repub-
lican. Both parties are resting tonight.
The candidates have finished their
vocal appeals for votes and the matter
now rests with the district leaders and
the voters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TOMBSTONE CAMPAIGN
WINDS UP AT MIDNIGHT
Judge Makes Eight Eleventh
Hour Speeches.

Judge Robert S. Johnstone. candidate
for reelection TO General Sessions Court.
did some eleventh hour campaigning
until last midnight. lie filled eight
king engagements.
Among them were addresses at the
Thomashefsky Theater. in Second ave-
nue. near Second street; the Labor
Temple, In Eighty-fourth street near
Second avenue. and the Maennerchor
Hall. in rrfty-hfth street near Third
avenue. He told of his work. while an
Assistant District Attorney, in protecting
I'm the courts the rights and privileges
of labor and the working classes
Judge Johnstonc. although Dem
ocrat. was nominated by the Republicans
after Gov. Miller had appointed him n
Judge to fill an unexpired term.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Republicans Say Fess VIII
Win Over POmerene
by 125,O00.
HARDING BALLOT BY NAIL
Beveridge Ends Campaign in
Indiana With His Work
ers Confident.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--President Har-
Secretaries Hughes, Weeks and Wal
lace and Attorney General Daugherty
already have marked their ballots
in to-morrows election, mailing them
to their home towns. Secretaries
DENLY and Fall and Postmaster Gen
eral Work will vote in person at their
legal places Of residence, but the other
three Cabinet officers - Secretaries
Mellon, Hoover and Davis--will not
vote.
Mr.. Mellon was prevented from regis
tering at the avilable times by pressure
of public business and Mr.. Hoover, who
is on his way West to attend a meeting
of the Colorado River Commission at
Santa F'e, N. NJ, is unable to reach his
home State OF California in time for
election, while Secretary Davis is unable
to leave his duties here.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-W. Harry
Baker Republican State chairman, said
tonight he expected a plurality OF 3oo,-
900 for Clifford Pinchot, gubernatorial
candidate, and about the same vote for
the rest of the ticket. A. u. McCul-
Tough. Democratic State chairman, stuck
to his claim that the interior Of Penn
sylvania would cast a vote for John A.
McSparran large enough to overcome
Va In
Philadelphia. Chairman Lank of the
Democratic City Committee conceded
to Pinchot u majority of $4,000 in Phil
adelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Hot Fight I'm New Hampshire.

MANCHESTER. N. H., Nov. 6.-Repub-
lican and Democratic party managers
tonight expressed equal confidence I'm
success tomorrow. Many contradictory
forecasts dealt with the hotly contested
campaign in the First Congressional dis
trict for SUCCESSOR to Representative
Burroughs, Republican.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 6.-Whether former
Governor r. Livingston Beeckman. Re
publican, would defeat Senator Peter
Goelet Gerry Democrat. in the election
tomorrow was the foremost question
agitating Rhode Island politicians to-.
night. Leaders Of both parties professed
confidence.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

BosroN, Nov. 6.--John II. Fitzgerald
Democratic nominee for Governor, as
serted tonight that indications all over
the country pointed to a great Demo
cratic sweep, while Gov. Claiming IL.
Cox. Republican, seeking reelection. said
that from every part of this state bad
come assurances that he would be sue
cessful. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
recupcrating from a recent ndisposition.
did not take the stump to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Republican leaders
are watching the Congressional battle in
the Eighteenth district. where William
+. Holiday OF Georgetown is the party
nominee to succeed Uncle Joe Cannon.
who rs retiring after forty-six years OF
service. Mr.. Holiday Is opposed by
Andrew u. Dennis, Democrat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.--Albert j. Bev-
eridge, Republican nominee for United
States Senator, delivered "A final address
tonight at Marion, while Samuel Raj
ston. his Democratic opponent, spoke
at New Augusta. Workers of both
major parties were optimistic regarding
the result OF the election, although
neither claimed victory by extravagant
pluralities.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 6. - Vermont
Republican leaders said tonight their
only interest lay in the size OF their
najorities In a State which always has
gone Republican. The Democrats said
they had "A chance of electing one Repre-
sentative in Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Democratic
headquarters predicted tonight that
Senator Atlee Pomerene, seeking reelec-
lion, would lead the ticket with one OF
the largest maJorities ever given to a
candidate for that office and that A.
V. Donahey would be elected Governor.
Republican headquarters authorized the
statement that Representative Tess
would defeat Pomerene by more than
12S,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

MILWAUKEE, Nov. (Associated
Press) ).-The reelection of United States
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, following
his big majority at the primary election,
as well as the election of nine Repub-
lican congressman was predicted by La
Toilette supporters at the close tonight
of the quietest campaign in Wisconsin
in many years.