davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
NORWICH BULLETIN
Uillimantie Onice
81 Church street Telephone 10ss

Mrs. Katherine KoIbek, Of Franklin.
vas painfully injured and her husband
oadly shaken up Thursday afternoon
about three o'clock at Williams Cross
ing when the horse attached to the wa
son in which they were riding became
frightened and dashed UP an eubankment
oye-turning the wagon and throwing Mr.
and Mrs KoEbek to the ground. A Nor
wich rarty who arrived at the location
~ the accident as It happened rushed Mrs.
lSolhek 70 this city where she was treated
hy Or. A. d. Riordan. who found her in
surles not serious.
According 10 the story Of the Norwich
ruen. the wagon was headed towards Nor
wich when an automobile truck came along
toward this city passing the wagon west
q the Central Vermont crossing. Tho
horse took fright and made a dash up the
steep ernbanIrTnent OF the WilIlmantic-
Norwich trolley line nes- the trestle. The
pitch was 200 great and t5s weight Of
tho wagon pulled the horse over back
wards Both occupants OF the team were
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

AS man grows older he swacs his
ideals for ideas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Annie Milligan. has sold the
Bradshaw farm to Howard Perrin, who
has taken possession.
A social under the auspices Of the La
dies Aid society is to be held this (Fri-
day) evening.
Mrs. George Deane is spending a week
with relatives in Boston
Cyril Paine and George Lyon have
purchased new cars.
Mrs Clara Rawson has o far recov-
cred after her lines as 10 be able to
again take charge of her school.
Harry Townsend motored to Worcester
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Leonard H Healey entertained
the League Of Women Voters at her
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Heaiey
is member of the league.
Mrs Elmer Corttis has returned from
a short visit in Providence
There was no school Wednesday after
noon on account Of a teachers meeting.
AS a man grows older he SWAPS his
ideals for ideas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

sureault have received during the past
;ew days greetings mailed by Father
0esSureauit in Egypt.
Ernest Leonard has sold his farm on
ne Canterbury turnpike and has moved
,1to the village OF Occum.
Amede. Mossey has rented his farm on
The Taftviae-ScOtland road and has
moved to Occum village.
Arthur DesSureault has moved to the
farm recently secured from Mrs Gon.
Charles F. Lincoln has returned from
trip Of several weeks spent in the
south
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
sTAFFoRDvILLE

Thurber Ryder sold his property re-
Gently to Mrs. ]. Vasely.
Misses Amelia and Theresa satori and
Charlie Satori Of Springfield, Mass, We're
guests of their parents over Sunday
Leon Lyon OF Windham was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs w Beicher Sunday last.
r NJ. Lyon has sold his two-tenement
house to W. F. Jewett.
There was sarge attendance at the
play entitled Adventures of Grandpa
given iii the Congregational vestry last
Thursday evening It was greatly en-
joyed by all
Leon Chase of Hydevilie was operated
on for appendicitis at the Johnson hospi-
tai Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
Undaunted Lodge
Natchaug Lodge

Notice has been received of the mar
friage of Mrs. Bessie flaming Foster of
Swanaoscott, Mass, and Alphonse lie,
Vesque of that splace. The ceremony was
performed at the Congregational carson
age March 18th by Rev. Robert Camp
bell Mrs. Levesque is a native of jew
EFT City, daughter of the late. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Tanning.
The Ashland Cotton company received
Tuesday $500 in gold from the Fidelity
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

Ray Comins captainea the winning
team.
The three-string Y alley record was
smashed Wednesday night by Physical
Director a T. Brown when he hi the
maples for 1853. The previous record Q.
36S was held by Danny Mathewson The
Individual strings were 122, 13s and
ia.
Men in the employ of thed street de-
partnent began the spring cleaning Of
man holes Thursday, under the si1per
vision of Superintendent Ford.
Miss Irene Vandernan Of Simmons col
lege Miss Marion HilIkouse. and her
roommate, Miss Grace Gafford, of Ne
brasl1a, are home from Smith college for
the spring vacation
Alfred Staebner of Massachusetts Ag-
ricultural college is home for the spring
recess.
Mrs. Fred L. Swift Of Norwich is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel NJ Hyde Of
Spring street
Thomas A. Lyman OF Lebanon was a
local visitor Thursday.
All offices Of the town building are 10
close this (Friday) afternoon during the
hour Of the funeral of Albert c. Scrip
ture, late city clerk and treasurer.
The canvass for subscriptions TO the
First Congregational church is still under
way and is to close April LIST.
At the Methodist Episcdsal church
house the annual reunion was : held
Thursday night. The usual reports Of
church societies were not read Thursday
night, having been heard at the quarterly
conference in RiDruary. During the eEen-
ing there was speaking BY various nern-
bers of the church. old-time hymns were
enjoyed and refreshments We're served by
the entertainment committee,
Very Rev. Ssn1ueJ. B. ColladaX, dean Of
Christ church cathedral, Hartford, is to
deliver the Lenten address at st. 2auls
Episcopal church this (Friday) evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

stamford.-Receivcrs Of the British
American Mfg Co. Of SpringdaIe hars
recommended to the United States e.s-
trict court that the mortgage ~ $1,000
upon the property be cancelled becau-e
the firm which negotiated ti.e nnortraee-
Lowenstain & Sons. Il View To-k.
charged interest on the loan running
from IS 10 rs ne- cent.
Sugar cane waste is being made into
building board.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

Durham-At a most harmonious meet
ing Of the citizens OF Durham it was
voted to consolidate the schools Of the
town and to retain the high school. These
schools Will be assembled under one
roof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
COAL STRIKE Is
UP IN CONGRESS-
Investigation OF Situation Is
Started
ny PAUL X MAIION

wASHfNGTON. March a0.-with
the nationwide coal strike less than
a. hours away. congress today began
hn inquiry into the causes that led
60 the order for a walkout
Both sides OF the controversy have
been asked 90 appear before the
house labor committee on the Bland
resolution providing for an invest.
ration by federal commission OF the
strike situation.
Action by such a commission will
be impossible before April !. when
the strike becomes effective. bland.
however. hopes 10 expedite the tenti'
mony and be In position 10 take nc
ton in the shortest possible time.
The Bland resolution would create
"A commission OF three. appointed by
the president. 90 Investigate indus.
trial and wage conditions OF the
miners. with view 20 arriving at
some basis for sverting future Htrikea
with generous fuel reserves on
hand. government officials will make
no further moves until tho strike
actually starts. The first promised
development Is a zone minute after
midnight" statement Of Attorney
General Daugherty. one minute
after the strike starts nj midnight to
morrow DnuFh~rty Will proclaim the
government attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
DOCTOR CHILLED
IN MURDER CASE

Grliirg cross-examination. In
which Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John ID. carmcay attempted TO break
down the testimony Of Or. James A.
Client and DIR. o. ID. Babcock, de-
Tense witnesses. cnllvened Wednes-
day afternoons session in the trial
Of Robert II. Foster. charged with
first degree murder for the shooting
Of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary
Bushnell. last New Years eve.
Evidence in the case was expected
10 Be placed In the hands OF the jury
Thursday.
In reply TO a lengthy hypothetical
question put to him by Adam BeeIer.
defense counsel. in which the essen.
tiai points OF the Bushnell shooting
were embodied. DR.. Client declared
Il would say that In my opinion
the individual who did the shooting
was unauestionably mentally IRE
xpousibie"
Carnody. on cross-~xarnfration
called upon the witness to explain IN
detail just what he thought was the
condition OF the defendant at the
time OF the shooting Or. Client de-
clared that IN his opinion Foster had
what he called suicidal insanity. ex.
planning that when ne visited the
Bushnell home he gave way under
the mental strain and suffered an
Explosion OF the mental equili-
briun-"
do you mean that Foster could
not reason logically for the next
few moments after the mental cx-
plosfon'7~ carrrody asked
Yes" said Or. Client
Then how said Carnody. do
you account for the fact that Eos.
ter. as he claims. saw a man com
ing toward him. and believing him
20 be dangerous. fired into the f1oor
10 stop him.
"A man will Instirctively protect
himself from danger said DIR.
Client
DR.. Dabrock admitted that in hts
opinion IL would not be possible 70
know the exact state Of Fosters
mind when he shot Mrs Bushnell
Several other witnesses wers
called earlier In the day by the dc.
Tense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
IS
GIVEN CEDDES

Arriving from Portland over the
Union Pacific line NJ tis a m. Thurs.
day. Sir Auckland and Lady G-dder
breatfasted In their private car at
the ow. X. & n station.
Al $40 they were met by Bernard
Peiiy. British consul In Seattle. who
escorted them TO the New Washing.
ton hotel. where they were welcomed
TO the city by a reception committee
headed by Mayor Caldwell. Other
members of the official party were
Judge Thomas Burke. Josiah Collins.
1. q. Pattnllo. Alexander Baiiiie. nj
who's. home Cir and Lady G~ddes are
20 be entertained. Ralph stacy. vice
president Of tho Chamber OF Com.
mercc. and J. u. f.owrnan. Frank
waterhouse. president Of the Cham.
b~r OF Commerce. was reported con.
fined 10 his home with a sd.
Thursdays program was TO he i~ft
entirely 10 tho dsrsrcs OF the vtaitorrl.
according TO Consul fseiiy.
Sir Auckland VIII address a public
gathering at tho FIRST Presbyterian
church at . .. m. THURSDAY. follow.
lnR dinner OF the Bailiic home. lie
viii b introduced by Rov. II. a.
Matthews.
AZ 1890 Friday he IL scheduled to
speak to the students OF the univrr.
aity OF Washington. ~ noon the
King County Medical society will
hear him at tho University club.
Borcn ave. and University st At
SIS the visitors will be guests OF the
Chamber Of Commerce at the Rainier
club. a reception al the Sunset club
will follow.
The party IL scheduled 20 leave Sc
attic for Victoria at . a m. Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
DRIVER OF
Death CAR
IS HUNTED
Woman Dies In Wreck When
Her Husband Is Blinded
by Headlights

Seattle police are searching the
ATTY for a large. high powered auto.
mobile which is held responsible for
= wreck near tho Everett Golf and
Country club early Thursday. IN
which Mrs. Matt Conicn. OF Everett.
was instantly killed and two others
we're injured.
J. Mrs Conlon was riding with her
husband. an empioye OF the I'm.
pcriai Billiard pariors, Of Everett. at
the time OF the accident. Mrs. J.
Hampton. friend. was in the rear
seat.
As the Conion auto started 70 take
curve, the other machine dashed
a. terrific speed around the bend.
with headlights giarinw. Conlon was
blinded by the lights. and swung off
the road. His auto skidded and rolled
over several times down a steep en-.
hankment.
Mrs. Conion was trapped beneath
the auto. Conlon's chest was crushed
and MIS-. Hampton was cut and
bruised.
Snohomish county authorities i'm.
nncdtatcly notified the Seattle police
and the sherifrs office TO search for
the auto which causerd the tragedy.
II was headed for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
YECC INVASION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

vaults. mostly those In small town
banks.
This work II practically an don.
by professionals who were driven
from the East In tho big roundup last
spring. We have 20 OF these known
professional safccrackerH In fail at
tho present time for various offenaea.
Another gang OF 10 cracksmen n
known 10 be operating In this state.
but it's members have not as yet been
caught and connected up with any
one crime. We are keeping then.
under surveillance and will get them
In time.
The record Of small town bank
robbcries Is almost appalling. Posses
arc now hunting for men who robbed
tho seauim bank OF $50. 600 lust n
few days ago. Tho Nooksnck hank
was robbed Of $4,000. the Center.
vile OF 81 1000: the Little Falls bank
Mt Vader, OF $4,000. and SO It goes
down the line"
May said that the states hanks
have been advised 10 arm their
watchmen with sawed-off shoteuns.
and that Insurance companies have
been notified TO see that their clients
take every prccaution against loss.
BREAKING IN
II EASY
Few people realize how easy I, Ia
for one OF these professional aafe.
crackers TO break into the ordinary
bank vaults" May said. 1T is a very
simple operation. a spike puller
stolen from a railroad section house
In used TO pull off tho knot of the
vault. or else II In broken off with
blow from n heavy sledge hammer.
A punch IL then used in connection
with the hammer 20 drive the com.
bination inside. The door then
swings open. Each safety deposit
box Is enclosed in n steel compart-
ment with a lock. The knobs OF
these locks are knocked off with the
hammer; the small steel door Is then
smashed inwards. making II possible
for tho box itself 10 be removed.
People should keep their valuablcs
only in places that arc properly pro-
tccted. or where manganese steel
vaults arc used
Above NIL. May advised, valuablcs
should not be kept IN the homes. for
there is n large number Of expert
burglars. ms well ms high class"
operating turnout the
Every suspicious char
acter and every crime should he re-
ported at once to the local author.
tiles, be said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AROUND WORLD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and Brindisi. thence 20 Malta and
along tho North African coast to
Ahoukir and kantara In Egypt.
across the Holy Land 70 BaRfad.
thence along the Persian coast to
Karachi in India. 20 Delhi. Aiiahahad
and Calcutta. RanEoon In Burmah
and Bangkok in Siam.
At this point he win depart frum
the route he followed 10 Australia.
hsading for Japan via Honrkong.
then 20 karnchatta. Alaska. and
across Canada by way Of Edmonton.
Moose Jaw and Nova Scotia, jump
ing of there for his flight across the
Atlantic.
Or he may take one OF two other
routes across North America. inciud.
Ing Winnipeg. Fort William. Sanlt
ste. Marie, Montreal. F~derscktown
and Sydney. or Winnipeg. 81. Paul.
Chicago. Pittsburr. New York and
thence northwnri to Nova Scotia
It's almost certain that Smith wiil
cut down into the United States. n
possible. for tn. sake OF tho adv~r-
Using this win give his later writings
and lectures.
Smith is ciean-cut youngrter OF
%. who looks even younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OUTLAWS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

possibly could.
Sneriff Nelson believes that they
have some wooded stronghold. pos
xi,y provisione.i IL rdysnce. where
'fsy carried their vounded coin
ride after Sa urdsy's cael.
This theory 10 borne out by the
fact that the fugitives have been
seen 20 little sinco tho man-hun,
began. with more than 200 men
spread out across the country 10
search Of them. the fugitives could
hardly have eiuded their pursucrs
sc long unless they had some well
concealed hiding place.
The iast time that the bandits
were seen was Tuesday night
when q section foreman near
NaynarsIs spied them walking
along the railroad track toward
Port Townsend. lie immediate
~ gave the alarm and \ cor
don Of depufies was hastily
thrown around the region
This circle IL now being drawn
In under the personal leader
ship Of sheriff Nelson. who has
high hopes OF running the men
to earth before nightfail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Hutchinson, Bakery +
Man, to Leave City

". G. HUTCHINSON, formerly sccrc-
tary.treasurer and sales manager OF
tho National Baking company. Will
leave Seattle this week for "A vaca-
ton In California. lie has not an.
nounced his plans for the future.
News Of his leaving Seattle was un.
expected. according TO his friends.
Hutchinson ~ well known here ms
the man who negotiated the labor
contract last year for the baking In.
duafrfea OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

TOPEKA. Kan. March so.--with
the Kansas industrial court expected
to issue n temporary order keeping
In force the present wage scale and
ordering tho men 20 continue AT work
until new agreement can be
reached. action or Kansas coal miners
when the NATIONWIDE. waikout takes
plae, Friday midnight ~as prob.
I~matical early today.
The Industrial court has Huumoned
r-pr>Rc natives OF coal operators and
~ the United Mine Workers Of
America for a hearing to open a,
10 a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Craig and Collins
Nav Join in Plea

LONDON. March so.-A mutual
appeal 10 halt Irish outrnges was
considered by sir James Craig and
Michael Collins when tho Irish con
ference subcommittee met at the col
oniAi office shortly before noon.
Satisfactory progress toward an
agreement was reported.
Arthur Griffith. Lord Jondond-r-
~, winston Churchill and Sir Lam
ing worthinFton Evans. British sec
retary OF war, attended the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Sidelights on
Bandit Chase
on Peninsula

Deputy sheriffs have been
making II ~ hot for the sup
posed relatives OF the two ''pen.
insuia bandits- that one Of the
suspected kinam~n. an elderly
rcnidcnt OF sequim. decided 20
get out OF tho country. SO he
packed up ali OF his most treas.
urrs belongings In a trunk and n
suit case and started out lie
was stopped on the road by dep
uces. who decided IL was their
duty 20 search his baggage. 20
make sure that he was carrying
no supplies 10 hts supposed rel.
ativea. In the trunk were found
"a red blanket and a dizfnanticd
moonahine stlii. Tn. suit case
contained nothing but the coils
OF tho stlll and n couple OF empty
bottiesl
The man hunters ar~ stationed
at -fixcd posts scattered over
the peninsula. and their food ia
carried 10 them BY one deputy
who docs nothing but make thu
rounds with a basket OF victuaia.
The other day he was much wor.
rird when he came on a space
more than n mile wtds IN which
he could not find n single posse
man. lie had visions Of finding
his comrades murdered in their
traeks-untii he stumbled across
three OF them. peacefully sleep
inE. possibly within sight OF tho
bandits
All autos passing along the
road In the vicinity OF the man.
hunt are stopped and searched.
The deputies dispense with all
forrnalities In these aearrhcs--
they simply stop the machine
and stick a rifle thru the cur
tains with a tsrsc stick EN- up
A Seattle family. that evidcntly
hadn't heard OF tho man.hunt.
EVA ktl' VII IfA1Ff VI ~ AAf Wv
other day from such an expert.
encc. The man and his wife were
perfectly willing 10 come across
with all their valuabies. but their
children. a boy Of 10 and Firi
OF 8. wanted TO put up n fight
and no one can tell what might
have happened II the deputies
hadn't explained.
Phil Chare. sheriff % Jefferson
county. who has Joined In tho
pursuit. got a hot tip" recently
and motorcd out rnadly 10 pursue
II. He was compelled 10 leave
his chr on the road and dive into
the underbrush To get 90 tho
point OF which he had been told.
After going about 100 feet no
found he had left his revolver in
his machine. Whereupon he de-
cided tho tip wasn't 40 hot" aft
or all--and Investigated no fur
Their.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
MRS. MIRACLE
OPENS OFFICE

Mrs.. Kathryn Miracie. candidate
for the city council. resumed her
campaign activities Thursday after
week of illness. Due TO slight at.
tack OF -flu." Mrs. Miracle tempo
rarity lost her voice. but Is now pre-
pared again. she declares. to address
any groups or organizations which
desire her personal appearances.
The latest advance In Mrs. Mir
acle's campaign activities IL the open
ing of campaign headquarters in the
office Of II. II. Chiiberg In the Alaska
building She will be aided IN her
work from now until election BY Mrs.
II r. Sheldon. who will act as office
assistant.
Mrs. Miracle says she expects the
individual support OF both men and
women, that she IL backed by no or.
CARNATIONS. no clubs. no ciiques. Her
campaign expenses are being paid
wholly from her own resources.
She has been a resident Of Seattle
Is years. She has been a business
woman Of prominence and a house
keeper. For the past four years she
has dealt I'm real estate In the Uni
versity district. She has one son.
Mrs. Miracle is a graduate Of the
University OF Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
IRELAND IN Grip
OF Civil WAR
Rebels DemoIish Govern
ment Newspaper Plant

DUBLIN. March 3o.--civil war In
Southern ireland became reality
today.
Rebel troops OF the irish republic
an army seized and demolished the
plant Of the free states leading news.
paper. the Freeman's Journal.
Police barracks were seized thru.
out the country. all the motor lorries
In Cork city were commandeered for
rebel troops movements. and numer.
Gus murders occurred.
Revolving l. r. A. troops. about
5000 strong all told. were being mus.
tered and drilled In County Limerick
and County Cork.
The provisional government, with.
out ita leaders. who were In London
negotiating with Ulster representa-.
tivca and the irish government.
seemed powerieaa 10 check these
preparations for revolt.
Two hundred free state troopers n
Kenmore barracks. Galway. gave
why 10 the rebels and retired without
offering opposition.
Frequent raids into Ulster terri.
tory. Including the kidnapping OF ID
conntnblca and the setting fire 10
many police barracks and buildings,
marked tho border warfare. but u
was the republican revolt against the
free state. confined 70 the south OF
Ireland. which was the most serious
development.
The Frccman's Journal plant. Just
across the street from the Metropol'
iian police barracks In Dublin. was
demolished by over 100 Irish rebel
troops.
Tho paper. which was Intensely
loyal 20 Sim Fein before establish
ment OF the free STATE. has recently
supported Collins. Griffith and the
uroxielanal government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
JOFFRE VISITS
BELLINGHAM

BELLINGIIAM. March 20. - All
Bellingham WAS preparing today 70
greet Marshal Joffre. hero of the
Marine. following last.minute arrange
ments for the distinguished soldier
10 spend nm hour in this city follow
ing the Peace Arch celebration at
Blaine.
At the conclusion OF tho Blaine
affair the marshal and his party will
proceed 20 Beiiingbam by auto. A
public reception viii be held in the
Leopold hotel Mayor u. r. Mathen
will preside The American Legion.
the chamber Of commerce and other
organizations have united in arrang-
ing a welcome which. Il is declared.
VIII be unsurpassed In warmth and
patriotism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
TO AID FARMERS
IN DRAIN WORK

A. u. Crane. drainage rpeclaiist
from the state college extension serv.
lee. viii give assistance 10 King
county farmers April 10 Is. lneius.
i've. Ills schedule has been prepared
by a. Il. Nystrofn. King county agri.
cultural agent lie will work on "a
farms. surveying the lines for the
bitches. and In some cases advising
about water supply and septic tanks.
Three field meetings TO discuss
drainage have been arranged as fol-
lowH:
April 4. .. m. nj w. p. Coving.
toms place near coivos. vaahon ISL
and.
April G, $50 y. m. at George Sis
cos place. onefourth mile south Of
vahhon postoffice.
April 8. $50 p. IN. at w. J. orton's
place. Maplewood farm. near Renton.