davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
aY hARRY N. RlckEY


 GENOA, May G., Having survived half a dozen crises in two short weeks Lloyd Georges alleged economic con- ference for restoration of peace and industry in Europe still lives. But that is about the best that can be said of it.
 The net result to date. is a treaty between Germany and Russia-under protest and in open defiance of the allies.
 Admittedly this treaty draws Ger many and Russia closely together, not only commercially but also politi- cally. Potentially it is a threat to western Europe that 225, 100000 Ger mans and Slavs are out to dominate the continent.
 Assuming a generation of ooopera- tion between the Germans and Rus sians, with the formers genius for organization and the latters' man. power and natural wealth, western Europe will face at least 100000, 900 organized and aggressive people.
 France has visualized this from the first and ever since the treaty was sprung has been making heroic ef- forts to circumvent it. threatening sev eral times to leave Genoa and break up the conference.
 France Near isolation - But France has been unable to change the course of events Cor the simple reason that the rest of Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

caused several customs inspectors to receive sharp reprimands from their superiors in Moscow. The kettle was dented and covered with tin and It's owner was seemingly so impoverished that the inspectors allowed it to cross the border without bestowing more than a casual glance upon it.
 Many clever schemes to smuggle valuables from Russia are revealed af- ter their authors find themselves safe in Kovno. One traveller succeeded in passing the inspectors with diamonds and other precious stones valued at thousands of dollar concealed in sand wiches.
 When he reached here he threw the dried bread and meat which had screened his jewels to some hogs. A few hours later he discovered. that one of his most valuabel stones was miss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
FRANCE NEARER TO ISOLATION { THAN EVER BEFORE AS RESULT
 OF DEVELOPMENTS AT FARLEY

is fed up thoroughly on the French policy.
 France is nearer to isolation today than at any time since the war. Even England is showing less and less sym pathy and marked disinclination to sacrifice, for Frances sake, her chance to get in with Germany on Russia's ground floor"
 England's growing impatience with France eliminated when Lloyd George said significantly that unless attempts to break up the conference were stop ped he would make statement to the world putting the blame where it be- longed"
 A break with the British is the one thing the French cannot afford if they hope to keep their position as a first class power and collect reparations from Germany. So they have submit ted to the inevitable and consented not to press their demand that the German-R Russian treaty be abrogated.
 This was bitter pill for the French and they make no secret of it.
 Cooperation Necessary
 At the same time everybody ip Eu- rope, excepting possibly the French, realizes that permanent peace and restoration of normal industrial and financial life is impossible without ithe cooperation of the Germans and Russians.
 7 Together they comprise more than half the population of the continent and much greater proportion of or ganizing genius, industrial energy and natural wealth.
 While the arrogant position they have taken here has amazed and shocked Lloyd George as much as il has anyone else, it Shas demonstrated the necessity of keeping the confer ence together to work out an all-EurC q pean compact including non-aggres sion agreement.
 { Otherwise the net result of Genoa: conference would be increased mili tarism and financial chaos growing out of fear of the German-Russiar menace.
 The Germans and Russians are per l fectly aware that they have run dip N lomatic circles around the allies anC have them in a corner. II They are now openly playing thC game together. One day last weel If Tchitcherin visited Wirth and Rathe nau three times at the Germans hote Each time he was received with al most 1oyal honors.
 Undoubtedly the Russians demand that the Soviet government be full srecognized by the powers if the Sovie guaranteed payment of pre-war debt was worked out by the Germans ant Russians together.
 The logic of this demand is unas sailable, but it was a shot aimed di rectly at the friendly relations be tween the British and French.
 Poincare's Dilemma
 Most of this pre-war debt, amount ing to $3,000,000,000, is owed t French peasants, but the last thin the present French conservative gov ernment wants to do is give full rec ognition to the Soviet. On the othe hand, the British have no interest fl pre-war debts. Their big interest in opening trade relations with Ruf sia on as good terms as Germany got
 Lloyd George would rather not pa the price of full Soviet recognition fo this trade-but If he has to he prot ably will.
 Wheat the French will do Is proble
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
MEXICO TAKES
 KEENI INTEREST IN RADIO NOW
Concerts in San Francisco, Denver are Transmitted to
 Chihuahua Audiences

FL PASO, Texas, May 6.-Few coun- tries in the world are more keenly alive to the possibilities of radio than Mexico, according to J. F. J. Mayer. of Fl Paso, head of the Mexico Radio Tel egraph and Telephone company. "The Mexican government is encouraging experts and amateurs in developing ra- dio apparatus and is lending govern ment equipment and laboratories for experimental purposes, he said.
 But the problems of radio tele- phone communication in Mexico ana the southwest are many. Atmospheric conditions, presence of clouds, and ore bearing mountains absorb the ether waves and the engineer needs make careful study of. these to insure reli- able service. All these are obstacles, but not insuTsmountable ones. These obstacles are surmounted by the ad- justing of ones instruments to func- tion under the prevailing conditions by wave limit and direction of antennae.
 T recall an incident in Santa Do mingo where a transmitter normally operative a thousand miles to the north was not audible on the south shore of the island, only 20 miles dis tant. This condition was changed by increasing the wave length to posi- tion where the impulses were not ab- sorbed by the intervening mountain.
 "Eleewhere in the United States and Europe, communication is compara- i lively simple, as it requires nothing more than ordinary standard appara- tus."
 ! Mexico stretches from 15 degrees to ! 32 degrees, 30 minutes, north latitude, and lies between S7 degrees, no min utes and 110 degrees and no minutes west longitude, an area that takes in all atmospheric variations that pro duce electrical disturbances and the innumerable ore-bearing mountains, each functioning as an antennae, pick ing up these electrical disturbances and sending them out again on every
 wave length. At the wireless stations l in Chihuahua belonging to the state government we have listened to con. certs from San Francisco and Denver
 on 36O meters with very little static
 while on the higher waves 2500 and 5000 meters static was awfuL
 I The Chihuahua station is one of the ldI SCbl NdCuuln luOCS IIdnolulllcIb IT
 any country. It employs four tubes oi 800 watt capacity each and radlates around 50 amperes into an umbrella antennae 245 feet high with ten wires and counterpoise of the same number It has a range of from 200 to 200( miles and operates on 1900 meters.
 When the new generating plant was
 installed tests win be carried on be tween Chihuahua City, Mexico City
 San Francisco and Chicago and th' , network o fthe 27 states and three ter i Iritories of Mexico and also on boar
 the trains of the national lines.
 Satisfactory tests were conducte, between Mexico City and a station ol board the Laredo express recently
 Perfect voice communication was ,cal Tried on while the train was going at l. rate of 40 miles an hour. A statiol | was installed in the hotel Regis, Mex i. co City, for demonstrations of lon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

matical, but under the pressure e millions of peasants holdine. pre-war bonds and the danger of breaFiuc with the British, it is hard to See how the Poincare government can live f it refuses to follow suit.
 : From the French point of view and the point of view of those who know the great sacrifices France made in the war-her position seems unjust. But after all, 38,000,000 Frenchmen cannot dictate the desti- nies of Europe in which are 225,000.- 900 million Germans and Russians and 40,0O0,000 British who also insist on having something to say about how things shall be managed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

distance concerts reception and ex- ceeded by far the expectations of even the engineers. Music and voice wer received direct from the General Elec- tric company station Schnectady, N. Y, while of hundreds of amateurs were heard across the continent from
 Boston to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Refugees Smuggle
 Out Valuables AS
 Officials Look On

KovNO, Lithuania, May GA solid gold kettle, hanging from a stick over the shoulder of a ragged refugee who recently passed into Lithuania, has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

The inventor of the friction match is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Street begging is greatly on the in crease in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

America eonsumes 90 pounds of su- gar per. capita annually. as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Constantinoples consumes about 1000 tons of sugar month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

ing. Ten hogs were killed before the diamond va recovered. N-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
EAST KILLMGLY

Howard Sayles of Hartford spent the week end with his father, A. H. Sayles.
 The body of Judson Adams of New London was brought here Monday and laid in the Bartlett cemetery beside his wife, who died number of years ago
 Luther Smith has sold a houselot next to A. Wades.
 S. E. shippee and family motored tb Danielson Monday.
 Mrs. J. W. Carpenter is in Providence helping care for her father and mother. who are i'll.
 Miss Terry of Brooklyn. Conn, is help ing care for Mrs. Grace Sayles.
 The Sunday school IS preparing a fine program for the Easter concert next Sunday.
 Arthur Carroll was called to Phenix, R. l.. recently on account of the death of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Clarence Carroll
 Bertram Benway Is to move over the trolley station.
 Henry Hill, Harvey shippee and Charlie Cross had their first experience in trout fishing Saturday Henry Hill succeeded in getting one.
 A very large flock of wild geese flew over Monday forenoon, very low.
 Mrs. George Handy and Mrs. EtheIyr Cove were in Danielson Monday.
 Deacon J. Albert Brooks visited ir DanieIson Monday.
 Howard Shippee is building a large garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
JEWETT CITY

Deputy Sheriff Oscar Main arrested Willard Gardiner of Voluntown for set ting trap for fish Tuesday. Seven trout were found in the trap. The case was tried at Grand Juror John McDonald's s before Justice of the Peace Quinn Dep uty Game Warden ". R. Palmer prose cuted the case, Gardiner was fined S63.oS. which he paid,
 Miss Alice A. Brown, delegate from Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. A. R, Mrs. J IT. Tracy, Mrs. W. R. Bur dick. Mrs. E. 4. Faust and daughter Ellen and Mrs. George A. Haskell leave Friday for washington.s D. C.. to attend the D. A. R. Continental congress:
 Mrs. C. A. Menet of Orange, N. J., general secretary of the International Order of the Kings Daughters, was a guest at Mrs. G. H. Prior's Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Faith chapter. No. s2, o. E. S.. holds it's regular meeting this week. The new piano will be used for the first time and an entertainment with refreshments will follow the business meeting.
 Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, D, A. R.. held it's meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs B. C. Bliss. After the business session paper on Our Town and Borough Forms of Government was read by Mrs. R. F. Cheney. Mrs. F. l., Kanahan was the hostess who assisted Mrs. Bliss.
 Officer SIcDermott has received letter from Hartford stating that as a portion of its activity in connection with the "no accident campaign" just begun and sup plementing the first bulletin sent out on this subject a few days ago, the depart ment now offers to supply. upon appoint ment, during April. May and June, 1922 q qualified instructor on the motor vehicle law. Instruction offered to be given by this official of the department will em. brace any or all of the following sub jects:
 Registration of motor vehicles. opera tors licenses, records of department avail. able. accident department. motor vehicle equipment passenger cars). motor vehi cle equipment (trucksl, acts prohibited identification of abandoned or stolen cars l accidents, demonstration
 The instruction outlined above is in ] tended to familiarize the officer with tn, l lad and it's interpretation, also to explain 1 the facilities of the motor vehicle depart ment which are at his command, and tn 1 assistance the motor vehicle departmen ! can give him in the enforcement of tn motor vehicle law
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
PLAINFIELD

John Rogan, at one time oyerseer at Lawton Mills, now residing at Westfield, is in town calling on friends.
 Al Cullen has returned from New York
 Mr. and Mrs. Dell Dufresne have re- turned to Providence, after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Herbert.
 \. s. Hollander of New London spent Tuesday in town.
 The interior of St. Johns church Is be- ing re-decorated. The sanctuary has been done in white and gold.
 The delegates from the Congregation al church who attended the Older Boys Conference at Putnam, assisted in the evening service Sunday by giving their impressions of the conference.
 William York has returned after spending few days at North Stoning- ton.
 An unexpected thunder storm aroused Plainfeld Tuesday evening.
 Philip R. Shapiro of Hartford and A Cramre of Norwich were business call CTS in town Wednesday.
 Tuesday evening St. Johns Council No. 2254, K. of C., held meeting at St Johns hall Grand Knight Orvilla Gil. bert Charron presided It was voted tc hold a special meeting next Wednesday evening. The members decided to receive holy communion in 9 body the last Sun day in April.
 On April g the Knights will march 1T body at the parade to be in Jewet City when 8 class will be given the thirt degree at the institution of tie Yer! Rev Michael EIcCabe Council MT. Thetreault of Canterbury was il town Wednesday.  l Droppe were in Plainfield on bushes | Wednesday.
 1 The Misses Evans have returned iron the Academy of the Holy Family at Bal l tic and are spending their vacation wit 1 their parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
STONTNGTON

The old time minstrels are coming tight along. and every rehearsal prom Ises good talent and good work by all the members. A fine programme is prom ised as the artists who will appear are 3ld-timers and have frequently been be- fore the footlights.
 The Community club at Wequetequock which has been in existence only a short time. has done much good in the com nunity. The children have been unus- Ialiy interested in the work and activi- ties of the club. Seeds have been distrib- uted among them and an exhibit of what tho children raise will be held this sum mer and prizes awarded. The following wiu serve on committees for the next three months: Refreshment committee, Mrs. John Davis. Miss Marcia Davis, Mrs. Newell Smith; entertainment, Louis P. stanton. John Pollard Newell Smith A class for instruction in garden work wiu be held Friday evenings.
 Tha 1921 tax books for the town of Stonington are ready for distribution al the town clerks office in the borough The amount to be collected by W. H. Ca soy will be on a 22-nill basis as the se- ioctmen did not raise 1t to 25 mills and the rate stood as was voted at the town meeting.
 4 shipment of machinery was made Tuesday from the Atwood Machine com 9any. to go to Sidney. Australia.
 Charles B. Wheeler Is in Pittsheld Mass. h the interests of the Atwood Machine Co,
 MrH. Jean P. ChevallIer and son will ioavs this week to make their home IT East New York, N J.
 Manuel r. sylvia IT.. has purchased a new automobile.
 ID fs met with Mrs. Raymond Bailey at her home on Main street The members are working on articles for fair. which will 3s held this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
ARE YOU THIN AND
 SCRAWNY :?
The Bones of the Body Were Not Intended to Show.
 Cover Them With Flesh.

Nobody wants to be called "fat," but even fat people are better off than those unfortunates who are so pain fully thin that they have that "scraw- ny look. Especially is this true of women. The rounded figure is the figure of health and beauty. If you are too thin you can add solid, firm flesh by taking Gude's Pepto- Mangan with your meals for few weeks. Ii will put you in better health and Ma ture will restore you to your normal weight. Pepto- -Mangan itself does not add weight but it does build uI health. You won't be thin and scraw- ny if you are well. Get it of you druggist. He sells it in both liquid anc tablet form. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Local Wholesale Market


 Furnished by the Marketing Bureau oS the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active demand: Potatoes, celery. car rots, lettuce. onions, spinach.
 Moderate denand: Cabbage, parsnfps, apples fancy eggs. oranges.
 Poor demand: turnips, fowl.
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 There was a good supply on hand this morning of the following products oranges, new cabbage, caulihower and spinach These products were in good demand and were selling well. Onions are now being handled around this victn- ity mostly in crates. Onions are very high and the supply Is still limited They were selling for s6.oo-6.50 per bus1el There has, been a decline In prices on Green Mountain and Maine potatoes. this past week. Oranges are being handled now in larger quantities and, there Is a better supply on hand. The prices arc holding firm this week on all grades oi oranges, as well as on the beef market Eggs are slowly rising and 1t now looks as if prices would be still higher nex' week. There, is slight increase on the prices of medium and fancy dressed veal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

of Hartford were Terrace farm visitors Saturday. Mir. Merrow spent a portion of the afternoon at Winding brook fish ing for trout.
 Paul Merrow Of Hartford was g recent visitor at Crystal Spring farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Rupert West and Miss Celia Clough were entertained Sunday evening by MT. and Mrs. L F. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

were slaves of Pharaoh, some 5000 years ago. was ushered in at sunset Wednesday and will continue for eight days. The people. of this ancient faith will celebrate with solemn services, III the syna gogue.
 c. W. Hilhar of Boston was caller here Tuesday.
 Miss Evelyn Burdick of Hoga1inton grammar school is spending the week in Willimantic, Conn.
 Frank TiArney. who has been spending the winter at St. Petersburg, F'la is getting his cottage at the Hill in readi- ness for the seasons opening.
 This (Thursday) evening there will be q meeting of the Farm Bureau at 7.8o o'clock at the Dunn's Corner school house, County Agent Madison will be present to take up getting markers for experimental plotq
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
LYME

Lyme grange observed it's twenty-sixth anniversary April 9th. A birthday cake was presented Gilbert Strong. the first master.
 Reginald Stark is working in Rey- holds garage.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodward of Groton. were at their new home here last Wed nesday.
 Clarence Mather of Old Lyme, is working off J. L. Lord & Son, operating their tractor on the town roads. Clarence Lee has a new car. The Lathrops of Hartford spent Sun day at Concord, their summer home
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bell are guests at the Belfrey. their summer home Mrs l.. p. Rand of Jewett City Is wis., iting Mrs. Chester Beckwith. Mrs. Clarence Lee visited her mister, Mrs. Egbert Bull, of Wethersfeld, the l first of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
MERROW

E. Williams spent the week end in the Thread City.
 Mrs Bessie Clough and son Grayland of Holland are visiting at Edgewood
 Frank Willard made business trip to New Haven the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. A T. Burdiok and two sons were Willimantic and Chaplin wis itors Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Willard visited friends and relatives in South Wilmington Thursday afternoon.
 Joseph Morrow and Miss Mary Merrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
CUT THIS oUT-1r IS WORTH MONEY

Gut out this slip. enclose with 5c and Ave. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re. turn package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pans in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- ton, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Danbury-Dr Louis c. Knox Of 5s White street Is the owner of an Airedzi. log that is a full sister of Laddie Boy President Hardings famous dog. Dr Xnox's dog is registered with the Ma. ionsl Kennel association under the name lf Harding's Choice. She recently gave birth to II puppies at Dr. Knox's ken; lels in Padanaram district, where tws ions owned by the doctor are also kept
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
TEN YEARS AND A LIFE SAVER
Thousands Are Having Disease Wiped Out by GoLDE Nerve
 the Miraculous Yong-Gona Tonic

-Gona Tonic
 Trying seasons sap vitality and cause sickness. Authorities agree every one then needs a tonic and recommend GOLDINE Ionic and 'Nervine. Everybody believes Tn herbs and roots, Natures remedies. GOLDINE is world-famed and contains the precious Yong-Gona Root with four. teen valuable medicinal herbs from every corner of the globe, so skillfully com pounded that 1t increases appetite, pro- notes digestion and assimilation, regulates the bowels, tones the heart andstrengthens the entire nervous system in even most chronic cases.
 T had stomach trouble of the very worst form ten years" says Mrs. David Kelly, Anthony, R. I. And I had been suffering ten years almost every day with headache, too. Now all that has left me. l surely do recommend Goldine Tonic, as It has been Gfe-saver for me- would not be without Morning Smile Laxatives, either. They are wonderful"
 G0LDINE certainly resto~ st1ength quickly. Take this marwt1g, ,s alI-herb ssonic, Ii rundown or sick, arNe catch your health return like thousands of others. The hrst dose starts you; in less than two weeks your folks at home see the improve. Inent: your friends notice it, and soon VOL feel the workings of this splendid remedy in every part of your body. Write Goldlne Mfg; Co.,, Inc, Albany, N. Y. for helpful circular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor, @ieh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee & os, i. good Co; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; 8 Colchester by 4. T. Van Cleve; Grotor ? by c. s. Davis; Jewett City by J. P German; Noank by ". II. Hill, Taft. < vile by. Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
SOUTH WELLINGTON

George Richardson has resigned as boss farmer and will be succeeded by Rollin Birdsall
 MT. and Mrs. Falso sailed for Italy last Wednesday,
 Preparations for a '. N. c. A. base. ball team are under way and it Is ex- pected that the boys will soon be get ting in work for the season.
 There will be a father and son ban quet In Social hall Friday, April 21 under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A Angelo Di Cicco has been under treat nnent for ear trouble at St. JosepFis hos pital, WiIIimantic, the past week There is to be a meeting of the W C. T. U. Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the homo of the president, Mrs. F. J Holman.
 Frank Spioer of Atlanta, Georgia, was week end guest of his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Grain (RetaiD At Door.

TaIcottviIle.-Mr. and Mrs. John /G. Talcott anld son Jack have returned from a stay at St. Augustine, Fla. and Rich mond, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

The physical perfection and remarkable endurance of the South Sea Island Fijians is attributed to using the precious native Yong-Gona Root, contained in GOLDINE and considered one of the most wonderful nerve tonics and wtalizers known.