davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

that place at her home for a meeting
this wednesday, afternoon.
Much propaganda intended to boost the
sale of government securities is cornin-;
to Danielson people through the local
postofricA
Some CT the players who made up the
kiningly High School team during tho
season recently closed have a basketball
game scheduled for Friday evening Of this
| week.
Miss Georgianna .Godreau. was at Fall
River Tuesday TO attend the funeral o..
relative
William s. Brown owner of the At
tawaugan hotel and Shepard Hill farm
near Wauregan. is attending the Brent
wood sale of pure bred Holstein-F,re
cattle near Philadelphia this week. The
sale attracts cattle experts from all ocsT
the United States
George Croker of Providence was c
visitor with friends in Danielson on Ties
day.. .
n flock of wild geese tati2arently un
| reas onable, tool w''e ~'o,H-+A1 ae flynn
nerthward over ,Danielson early Tues4.
| morning.
| Nathan Weisler formerly engaged in
| the real estate Business in Danielsvn, Is
now located at PascoaR.,R. l.
| Members Of Moriah lodge.A + and
A. NJ, were at Mooslp Tuesday evenin9
TO attend meeting Of the Masonic Iodg,
| at that place.
| Arrangt merits are going forward, it was
stated Tuesday, to equip the toxin hal
| for use as a movie house. The hall i
Under the lease at presere to the X. o. =
The annual borough caucus held Tues
day evening nominated the following
candidates: Warden, william A. Bur
| rows clerk and treasure Frank
Preston; burgesses, Frank. E. Kennedy
b. z. Jette, Joseph Bodo. Richard Ban
nigah. r. H Gray, I, w. Davis assess
ors,, W J. Young. Joseph LaVallee
Thomas Bradford; bsi,iff, John McFar
land tax collector. Edward S. Carpen
ter; library directors, Frank T. Preston
F.. E Bitgood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

tey said Tuesday evening that he has
other complaints of game law violations
to Investigate in Canterbury and Will
give his attention to these at once.
Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock there
was a solemn high mass of requiem at
ST. Jan-es church Tor Augustine Lam
Bert who died Saturday. Rev. Walter j.
Greene, NJ. s., Rev John Rou0, NJ. S. and
Row JOSH h Mussier, NJ. M, were off,
GERS of the mass. The body was placed in
the receiving vault at Holy Cross cenne-
terry. The bearers were Frederick Thi5-
ealE1t, Henry Goulet, Albert Grennon,
Alexander DuhnaInel, Benoni Meunier
and Louis Peloquin. Louis E. Kennedy
was the funeral director
Only genuine optimist could have
stirred up any enthusiasm Tuesday over
the advent of spring, which arrived, Of
ficially, right on time at 4:49 a. M, ac-
cording to one authority
Clouds, chill winds and snow fiurries
constituted a weather combination tina!
effectively suppressed any enthusiasm
about the advent of the new season. Pa
las union suit froze as stiffly out or
the line where it was supposed to be dry
! ing as on any day during the winter, and
| oven the hardest Of the borough's flap
pers, accustomed to tho most abbreviated
if winter costumes, came down town wrap
ped in furs. While spring is officially here
one would have difficulty in proving i
by the heating bills. Even the first re
port of dandelion picked is effectively
squelched.
| BE not discouraged, however, Judge
James N. Tucker, East KillirGly's keel
and accurate Observer compiler o
weather lore for many years-said Tues
day afternoon that this season may seen
a bit belated, but 1t is not unusually so
ct recall one March 81 when there caEnt
such fan of snow that it was necessary
to break out and shovel out the highway
about East Killingly, and I recall three
Aprils that brought unusually heay.
snowstorms', Judge Tucker said.
Then, to brighten up the picture BIZ
he quoted from his 1921 records show
ing that on several days late III Marcl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
DANIELSoN

Al arts OF Tie borough and nearly
.eTritory were being searched all day
tuesday FOR Roland Rol. age about 10
who disappeared from his home on Dy-
er street Monday afternoon. Particular
-areful scrutiny OF the banks of the two
rivers running through Dank Ison was
made By relatives and friends engaged
n the search and fearful that the youns
1aE may have list his life in either OF
1te streams
Il was stated that the boy left his
home Monday afternoon at about 4:15 H
I'D not retusn, though he was unaccCs-
.omed 20 remain away for any length ,
.iTe. 80 unavsillng search was institut-
u for him early in the evening. He is
EJsnewhat mentally deficient, and this
accounts FOR the special worry of his
people over his disappearance.
One report Tuesday afternoon was that
man who knows the missing youth saI
him on Maple street about 6 O'Clock Mon
lay evening. Still another report had II
that he was seen mar Elmville
Tuesday. however. had vanished with
out trace. While It Is regarded as pos
sGole that he may have fallen into one
= the rivers and lost his life others hold
% The theory that some one may have
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
ING fOr walter Burgess. Ia s N

ing for Walter Burgess who Is H.
Milton Bogue has moved his family "a
the Robertson house opposite Wheeler
pond.
The Jewish Community cub gave AZ
entertainment sunday evening o. OAK
dale for the h-nefi o- The Jewirir fsuro-
pean TcHef rIrd.
Mrs Frank ,c'aiii,-'d is Spending .
week ia NJ. I..--i .'.r..t the guest Of Mr.
and aigs. T...- -i-.'.ti
Mike ); -, 'iI. b 81 Jy, n crop arc nov
ing their fam li'= 20 Doib-are } 90. &
the Smuhe pace
Paul G.; s-1reTHtr is s,:,lfs On fht
jury in New io on
Gus ave SEE 1eif. 2. e Afn-'-r-- c. ~
t.r 6 raj rs Fl. oYsr-.rtz b. a- NV
hclus. lurHi-..y ..-... s-- t-.. ~ 4
A Johnson. and cAr-~ fp ry.s insrt
soon.
MFG Myrs Wat f. rspfn.J % i..
house with Q znrsinsd ankle.
Charles z. Lester snu fsmf. b. .
moved 10 one Of ti-e EO5eFtsOn t,nementi
near the box shop.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
PUTNAM

Approximately $50 damage was
done by fire to. the house and store of
Nathaniel Sherman, at PhoeniXville,
Tuesday morning. It is believed that
the fire started from the heatet-. Neigh
bors and persons who happened along
moved much of the Sherman stock
and household goods out into the street
A tRo-wheel, chemical truck from
Eastford was brought to the fire on a
motor truck and used to very great
advantage in controlling the fire, water
being obtained from a nearby trench
The volunteer f1remen were compl-
mented for their work. AL Kalechitz
of Eastford was overcome with smoke
while working about thE burning
building
George Croker, of Providence, :
salesman for a. salt company of ma
tional reputation, and for years cover
ng this territory insisted Tuesday thai
his experience on the Chepatchet high
way east of here Sunday evening hac
all the ear marks of a ear-encounte1
with holdup men, although the police
of Putnam 'discredit the theory.
Mr.. Croker, who is not given to hav-
ing shivers on slight provocation, sait
that he plainly heard. the command
|. Hands up and be quick with you
money!" as given by the holdup mel
to OCCUPANTS of another car.
Mr.. Croker whose wife is forn7e
DanieIson girl, had halted near tn,
Gibson place because of trouble Will
his car. That is how he happened t.
be in the vicinity when he heard thu
first command about putting up o
hands and delivering over. W'hiIe q
| this territory again on Tuesday he de
scribed how he and Mr.. Gibson haC
gone to the Gibson home and had pro
cured a rife and shot gun, with whicl
they intended to engage the holdul
!; - # the situation developed favor
ably.
Mr.. Croker also talked with tn,
| Putnam police after their arrival a
where the interesting affair took
place.
No other reports relative to the af
fair were received here by the polio
on Tuesday, but the publicity given tn
! incident has frightened automobilist
who are inclined to be timid and TO
the time being they probably will be ;
little nervous about touring on high
ways hereabouts after nishtfall
The Chepachet road has been tn
scene of some interesting incident
during the past two years. 1t is owe
this route that some interesting en-
counters between officers of the lay
and rum-runners have taken place an
along one stretch of the route a fey
miles east Of here car was set afr
and burned up one night last summer
It was stated at the time to the locs
| police that one group o. run-runneT
raided another engaged in the sam
profitable occupation, but it was claim
ed later that the car destroyed nigh
! have been set afire so as to allow @
of collecting the insurance carried up
on 1t. -.
In any event, the chepachet roa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

daus.hi errs'-ile vi, unv- oeean en- route
to France, where they are to spend the
summer season. Their home is in
Arlington. -~
Scores of boys representing % Y.
NJ. c. a: groups will arrive here Sat
friday morning for the Older Boys
conference, which; is Il a1tend through
Saturday and Sunday, with head
quarters at the Second Congregational
church.
T,S,f appointment of State Police
Officer Howard A Elliott as. chief spe-
cial deputy Of the commissioner on do
mestic animals is very pleasing to his
eastern Connecticut friends. Much Of
Officer Elliott's effective work for the
department has been accomplished IL
this end Of the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22

MiddIetown.-A plan is under discus
sion by the general committee o. the
Middletown Service Inc. % two new
Fairgrounds for Middletown for the sum
mer Of 1922. At the present time Middle
town has four Fairgrounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
The Kansas Idea

william Allen White editor Of the Emporia, Kansas,
Gazette and well known author and special writer is under
arrest upon orders by his bosom FRIEND Governor
Henry r. Allen Of Kansas, because Of Whites expressed
sympathy with the railroad shipments strike and the display
in the windows Of his newspaper office Of pacard support
ing the strikers when forbidden to by the governor
This is what might be called just retrbution, for Mr.
White has Of the strongest supporters of the
sumptuay laws enacted at Governor Aliens demand for
fueda control of labor which violate freedom Of speech
fou freedom of the press and override constitutional
guarantees Of liberty, in their attempt to make strike
crime and to make work compulsory.
These Kansas laws create industrial court with auto
cratic powers control Of labor in industrial disputes
The creating this court prohibits strike in an Essential
industry and pledges the Of the state to the protection
Of the public against the cessation of Of these industries
The prohibits strikers from interference in with
workers declares every form Of pcketng part Of
spracy against the public State officials have construed
the expression of sympathy with strikers the display OF win
dow cards stating the strikers side of the controversy and
the publication if article favorable to the strikers as
forms Of picketng and therefore banned.
Having conceived the idea that all that to
do to make work whether he wanted to not was to
pass law to that effect it is but step to hold that
expression of opinion when it conflicts wuh bureaucracy
IDEAS crime and that prison awaits all those who have
the temery to question the divine right Of ofcaldom to
modify the constitution peases and place ntepre
tation desires upon the statutes And this is what has
happened in Kansas
II is quite important that the interests Of the public
safeguarded In labor disputes for the public frequently
the chief sufferer but it is still important that human
rights be that form of tyranny be resoed
in the effort forced industrial The effort
to cura the liberty of the individual is quite objection
able the part of authority the effort Of employers to
the employees and the effort Of strikers to
workers.
Labor is frequently unreasonable and often yrannica
employers often just reasonable and frequently just
yrannica but this for the state to be equally
unreasonable and tyrannca Any compulsory effort like
the Kansas dea Of settling avertng strikers by of
compulsory laws curtaing the freedom of the individual is
wrong in principle vicious in theory and demorazng in
practice 1t will in the long run, defeat its object increase
social injustice and promote industrial unrest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
FACTORY
FINISHED HERE

Construction of a modern dairy
house and cheese factory has been
completed by H. e. Rideout, To-
Gated on the Greenwood dairy
farm seven miles west Of Salem on
the Dallas road.
The building Is of concrete and
contains cooling tanks Of the same
material, also sterilization oven
for sterlizing all utensils used in
handling milk and cheese. A
steam boiler is also part of the
equipment.
Mr.. Rideout now operates the
Greenwood dairy farm and was
former proprietor of the Castle
Hill dairy near Portland, and is
an expert cheese maker, having
had considerable experience in
that line.
With the construction Of the
building Mr.. Rideout states that
it will not be necessary for Salem
merchants to import cottage
cheese from Portland In order tc
give their customers a good arti
Gle, for he plans to manufacture
on scale large enough to supply
not only Salem but nearby valley
towns. A truck will be used in
making deliveries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
KIDS JAM HOUSE
FOR CRUSOE FILM

Several hundred Salem young
sters-all under 13 years OF age
crowded into the Bligh theater at
10 o'clock this morning for the
tenth episode of "The Adventures
of Robinson Crusoe," serial pic
ture which is being presented
each week by The Capital Journal.
Youngsters who presented five
cents, together with a Journal
coupon, were admitted to the
show.
BY 9:30 o'clock this morning
line of boys and girls had formed
in front of the theater and by ~
o'clock, when the doors were
thrown open, this line reached
considerable distance.
Youngsters who saw today's in
stallment declared it to be one
of the best of the 10 thus far pre-
sented. There will be eight more
episodes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
18 MONTHS TO FILM THE
MISTRESS OF THE WORLD

Quite apart from the usual
time spent in the compiling of
the scenario, from the vast and
intensive researches carried out
to ensure strict adherence to. the
truth, from the labor and capital
expended upon immense sets, the
actual time spent in filming the
vast twenty reel Paramount spec
tacle, "The Mistress of the
World" exceeded eighteen months
Owing to it's immensity this
spectacle has, by force OF neces-
sity, been divided into four tre-
mendous installments of five reels
each, and THE Race for. Life"
and THE Dragons Claw" will be
screened at the Grand theatre to-
morrow and Sunday.
There are many other vital sta
tisties closely allied with this
picture. For instance, the total
expenditure was upwards of mil
lion and a quarter dollars; the
cast comprised ten thousand peo-
pie; the entire electric power
used would light a small city for
twelve months; the materials
used would almost build the same
city; the manuscript of the seen
arto filled ten huge volumes
and the list could so ON indefi-
nitely. But what has been said
should suffice to give a reason
able idea of the immensity of the
production. nest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
BOTH FLANKS OF
IRISH ARMY WIN

Dublin, July 22,-(By Associ-
ated Press. with both flanks
of the republican insurgent army
broken through yesterdays cap
ture of Waterford and Limerick,
the irregular troops today were
reported to be retreating In the
direction of Cork. They are be-
lieved to number some thousands
of soldiers, sufficiently equipped
with arms, except artillery, and
they are expected to give the ma
tional army forces considerable
trouble in guerilla tactics, but 1t
is doubted II they can make de-
termined stand before reaching
Cork.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

put through solely for the benefits
of the Oregon soldiers, 1t was
wrong to divert a dollar of this
money. even for salaries, from its
legitimate purpose.
Another delay to the soldiers in
receiving money ror loans was
caused by sending their applica-
tions to an expert CD in Portland
who advised the amount of money
loan to be made by the state after
the appraisers had personally In
spected their property and made
their recommendations, the salary
OF $40 per day paid to this ex-
pert was another item to be borne
by the Oregon taxpayers.
Recently, however. one OF the
keenest protestants and observers.
r. II. Mantor, man of wide no.
litical and military experience
handed in his resignation until
such time as the bonus funds can
be applied only to Oregon en-
ployes, This matter has been TAX
on up. formally and Informally. by
a large number OF civic and labor
societies in the state; a real storm
is ready to break IL something
does not happen.
II Is up TO every ex-serviee man
and woman, every voter and tax
payer of Oregon to assist Mr.. Man
tor to champion our cause and to
force an adjustment in the admin
istration of the Oregon soldiers
bonus commission office,
HARRY RHODES,
Oregon Ex-Service Man.
Salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
MCCORMICK DENIES
WALSKA ROMANCE

Paris, July 22,-Harold f. Nc
Cormiek on his arrival here today
from New York told the Associ-
ated Press he was in Europe on
business and for rest and that he
had no intentionse of seeing Mrs,
Alexander Smith Cochrane Mime.
Gamma Walska) whose engage
ment to the American harvester
magnate has been persistently re-
ported and denied
Mr.. Mccormick said he had re-
ceived no news of Nine. Walska
and that he did not know wheth-
er he would go to Switzerland
while in Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
ALLEN RYAN FAILS
FOR THIRTY MILLIONS

New York, July 22.-Allen A.
Ryan. prominent Wall street brok-
er today filed in federal court a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Mr.. Ryan, who is the son OF
Thomas Fortune Ryan, and who
two years ago figured in the fam
GUS corner of Stutz, in his petition
listed liabilities totaltng $32,-
4S5,477, and assets exceeding ST.
900, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
DAY CANCELS MEET
OF TAX CUT BODY

Medford, Or, July 22.-Accord-
ing to a telegram received here
today from 1. N. Day, chairman of
the state tax reduction commit
tee, the melting scheduled for Med
ford next Monday has been called
off and no further meetings will
be held by that body in the state.
The reason given by Chairman
Day, is the refusal of Walter
Pierce to not attend the Medford
meeting as he promised, following
his nomination in the primary as
democratic candidate for gov
ernor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

Of your medicine and wanted me b!
tryit, SO at last took Lydia e. PM.
hams Vegetable Compound Tablet,
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Meds
cine ndimproved every day. / ID Al
my own work now except the wash,
ing and do 1t with ease. / can accom-.
plish as much in q day now as i
would have taken me a week 70 d.
last winter and try to got every ons
know to take your medicine to bujld
them up. You are, welcome to uss
this letter as a testimonial If yCu
like. Mrs. CHAS. BAKER. q SDeD.
Ger Ave-, Hornell, NY.
In almost everyneighborhood thera
arc women who know Of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because thew
have taken it and have been helped
Why don't you give it a trial?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
GARMENT WORKERS
UNION ORDERS STRIKE

New York, July 22.-The Inter
national Garments Workers un-
lon has ordered its $4,000 mem
bers to suspend work for a week
beginning next Tuesday. Nearly
5000 plants will be affected by the
order, which was issued to compel
small contractors to recognize the
union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
BULGARS REFUSE
TO PAY DAMAGES

Sofia, July 22.-(B (By Associated
Press - Bulgaria is awaiting
whatever action the reparations
commission may take on her re-
fusal to accept the demand made
by the commission for the signing
of a convention acceding control
.of Bulgaria's finances, taxes and
revenues in return for the post
ponement of reparations payments
for three years. The delay accord
ed by the commission expires to-
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
STRIKE CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD AT SCRANTON

Washington. July 22.-In an
effort to bring about resumption
OF mining operations in the an
tracite coal fields. a conference in
which John L. Lewis, head OF the
United Mine Workers. Is expected
to participate, viii be held Mon
day. either IN Scranton. Pennsyi-
vania, or New York. John F. Dun
kan, mayor OF Scranton. Pennsyl-
vania. announced today after he
had conferred with President
Harding regarding the situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
STATE POLICE GUARD
BAY STATE CENTERS

Boston, Mass, July 22.-Details
OF state police were on duty al
several railroad centers In Massa-
ehusetts today, Their mobiIisa-
tion was ordered last night by
Governor Cox who. In a prociama-
TONED. appealed TO public safety
officials to preserve to each indi-
viduaI his inalienable right to
work"
The proclamation declared
Massachusetts, cherishes its good
name and is ready now to use ev-
cry force at its command wheth-
er civil or military"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
NATIONAL STRIKE is
DEMANDED At OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., July 22.-Execu-
tives of the American Federation
of Labor were called upon In a
resolution adopted by the central
labor union Of Omaha last night
to call a national strike at the
earliest possible date. to bring the
full power OF labor to bear in one
grand national protest against the
slavery conditions being imposed
upon u.s."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

To the Editor;--Does President
Harding, take The Capital Jour
nalg / enclose one dollar, please
send The Capital Journal to him
for three months, with back mum
bers form July 10, 1922, / want
him to read of the doing OF the Ku
Klux Klan in Oregon. II he al
ready takes your paper send the
enclosed dollar check TO help Gov
ernor Olcott's expense fund. am
a democrat, but party don't count
Ia case like this. Democrats and
republicans must unite to save the
republic from the government of
the Ku Klux Klan
How people can seem intelligent
aud think 1t Is right to be ruled by
secret politics In free America, is
uncomprehensable. Governor OIL
colt Ii a true American, has had
experience as a governor. Every
one who stand for free America,
should stand pat for Governor Oh
colt. For 20 years we have taken
the Oregon Journal. have
thought our Portland papers the
best IN the world. In our time Of
greatest need they are silent, and
don't feel proud of them any
more. The Capital journal is true
blue American.
ELLA Nj. FINNEY.
Carvais Or ro,tta nilv 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
DURANT new HEAD
LOCOMOBILE COMPANY

New York. July 22.-Reports
that the Durant Motors, Inc, was
20 become interested in the re-
organization of the Locomobile
company of America, are confirm
ed by the announcement today
that William G. Durant has as
sumed the presidency of the Loco
mobile company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
BEER AND WINE FOR
GROCERY STORE TRADE

Seagirt, N. j., July 22.-Sale OF
beer and light wines by grocery
stores viii be one Of the planks in
Governor Edwards platform In his
campaign for United States sena-
tor, he announced today at his
second governors day. at Camp
Edwards.
He said he opposed the return
Of saloons. A stamp tax on beers
said, Would go far toward reduc-
ing other government taxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
AUSTRALIA REFUSES
CONSULS TO GERMANY

London, July 22.-The Austral-
an government has refused to
agree to the appointment of Ger
man consuls in Australia, says a
Reuters despatch from Melbourne
Premier William Hughes, while
not asserting that trade never can
be resumed with Germany, de-
clares that the Australian minis
try does not feel called upon to
grease the wheels for German
trade"