davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
At soldiers Home at NorOton

Friday was Relief Corps day at the Soldiers Home at Noroton. Those who attended from Norwich going by auto mobile included Mrs. Lena Pukallus, president of the local corps Miss Maria Briggs, Mrs Charles Spaulding, Mrs. Will liam H. Whiteman, c. A. R., depart ment commander; Orrin M. Price, Mrs. Jennie Newbury, Mrs. Harry La Turner. Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey, Miss Lillie Wolf, and state department president of the Daughters of Veterans, Mrs. D. Louisa AttArbJry F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
CHARGES AGAINST U. s.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Chicago. Oct. 20.--In report on the investigation of the ofSce of United States District Attorney Charles F. Ciyne, in which it is asserted that evidence indi- eating failure to enforce the law was found, a recommendation was made to- day that a special prosecutor be appoint ed to rush to trial certain pending cases. The report was made public by John B. Montgomery and Major Edgar B. Holman, special assistants named to conduct an in- quiry into the operations of the district attorneys office by Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Worknen.s Compensation.

Two workmens compensation agree ments as follows have been brought by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Inland Paper Board O., Versailles employer, and George Coonbs. Yer ,sailles, employe. amputation of one joint of finger. Is weeks at sS.1o.
 Babcock Printing Press Co, New Lon- don. employer, and Charles Peterson, enploye left thumb fractured, at rate of $15.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
STEAMER CAPE COD

The barge Red Feather of the Mcwill- jams Line was struck and cut tn two in New London harbor about o'clock on Thursday night by the steamer Cape Cod of the Thames River Line. Inc The steamer was on her regular trip to New York
 John Renke, g, of Green Point. Brook lyn. N. r., captain of the barge was hurled from the craft and landed in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
 AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

A group of the young people of the First Baptist church met Wednesday night and formed Young Peoples Soci- ety. Officers of the newly formed soci- ety which will be conducted in coopera- tion with the church are: president, Miss Magic Stamn, vice president Russel Crowell, secretary Miss Gladys Thornes, treasurer, Lloyd Rathbun. The first meeting of the society will be held at the church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

morning ends the action, the appellants having informed the court that they do not intend to appeal to the supreme court of errors.
 Orders Fertilizer Plant Sold.
 Judgement of foreclosure by sale of the plant and property of the Mantle Menhaden Oil & Guano Co.,, at South Lyme, was entered by Judge Jennings in the superior court in the case of E. Allan Sauerwein, Jr., and others of Bal timore against the Mantle Menhaden Oil & Guano Co. The judgment was for s112,000 on the foreclosure of bond of s1o0,0o0 and interest amounting to s12,000.
 Attorney Frederick P. LAtimer was appointed a committee of sale and Sid ney H. Miner, P Hall Shurts and Sheriff Sidney A. Brown were named as apprais- CTS. The property was ordered sold at public auction on Dec. 12. 1922, at o'clock in the afternoon and the ap- praisers were ordered to make a return of their appraisal by Nov. 2. Other Motions On List. Motions in the following matters were postponed at the short calendar session Continental Sugar & Products Co. vs Welch, judgment; Miller vs- Miller, ali rnony pendente lite; and Cottrell, ct a vs. Cottrell, ct al. exrs.
 Two weeks in which to file answer: or other pleadings were allowed in thu case of the Whitehead & Hoag Co. vs New London Lodge of Moose; Gordon ct al. vs. p. Schwartz. Answer or other pleadings in thre' weeks were ordered in the case of K1ig gon vs. Colchester Farm Products Co. ct al.
 Termination of continuance wal granted and two weeks allowed for al answer or other pleadings in the case o the Norwich Savings Society vs. Iron sides Board Corp, ct al.
 Judgment on a bill for s2.s75.4o wa entered in the case of the Standard Oi l Co. vs. Lubow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Gave operasors' License,

State Policeman Shea was here at po- lice headquarters Friday in place of state policeman Sterling to issue opera tors licenses for drivers of automobiles There were few applicants to appear be fore him for the season for new drivers ss appear is abcnt over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
HUSBAND SECURED DIVORCE IN STERNLIEB CASE

divorce in September in the superior court here from Helen White Sternlieb of Orange, N. J. The divorce was grant,
 ed on the ground of desertion. Through error it had previously been published that the divorce was granted to the wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
DESERTED IN SIX MONTHS,
 IS SEEKING DIVORCE

On the ground Of desertion since December 1910, Savrigno Goncelves of Norwich has brought suit for divorce from Annie B. Goncelves, formerly of Norwich, now of parts unknown. They were married July of the, same year, the maiden name of the wife being An nie Burrell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
rla.l ob.ne. to be Made vs.er.

Firal Chance to be Made Veters
 Those who are to be made voters fn time for the fall election have their last chance today (saturday) when the selectmen, town clerk and registrars of voters will sit in the town hall for the purpose of making voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

It is the respectable appearance of most sinners that makes them danger ous.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
DIED

DIED sHEA--In this city. Oct. IS, 1ss2. MtAasl l. Shea Funeral at his late home, 475 North Main street Monday morning at SIS o'clock. Requierp mass in St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock. Burial in St. Jssephs ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Eternal vigilance is not only the price of liberty but about everything worth having.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Cast no pearls before swine. Pearls are not fatteniug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public, there is no rnedi- un better than through the adyertir;rr oolrznns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
J. M. YOUNG AND SON
DR. SWEET

will be in his office every Sat urday in the Central Building from 10 to 5 P. M. .,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

morning ends the action. the appellants having informed the court that they do not intend to appeal to the supreme court of errors
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Terms of Pact Made in London
To End Bitter War In Ireland

pended exclusively in relief work,
| one third for the benefit Of Catholics
| and two-thtrds for Protestants. The
| northern signatories agree to use
every effort to secure the restoration
iof the expelled workmen. and wher-
ever this proves tmpracicable, owing
to trade depression, they will be af".
forded employment OH land work.
Tenth. The two governments can,
| In cases agreed upon between the
| signatories, arrange for the release
| of political prisoners in prison for
| hereof. No offense committed after
March 81 shall be open to considera-
| ton.
! Eleventh. The two governments
! unite in appealing to all concerned to
! refrain from inhammatory speeches
and to exercise restraint in the in
terest of peace.
| Remarkable Speed Shown.
| The agreements were signed on be-
half of the provisional government
by Michael Coll!ns, Eamon d. Dug
gan and Arthur Griffith; for the
northern government by Sir James
Craig. the Marquis of Londonderry
ana h. A. Archdale. and for tho i'm
| per1al government by Winston Spen-
Ger Churchhill. Sir Laming Worth
ington-E Evans and Sir Hamar Green
| wood.
The agreement. which was reached
yesterday with unexpected expedition
at conference between delegates of
! the Irish groups and representatives
, of the imperial government, far
| transceads in Importance the pact
; arrived at between Michael Collins
E, head of the provisional government
! and Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
mier., at an earlier stage in the ne
, rGiig- ions.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
FINANCES Of HUNGARY
HIT BY PREPARATIONS
Critical Situation Due to Commits
sien's Demand and Huge Defcit
in the Budget.
BY tho Aasocia ted Press,

By tho Associat ted Press. %
BUDAPEST, March s0.-The nnan-
cial situation in Hungary, which has
been serious for several months. is
now regarded hs critical, owing to the
recent demand of the reparations
commission for inclusion Of repara-
tions payments in the budget and the
announcement Of deficit Of 10000
100000 kronen in this years budget.
kronen quotations are constantly
dropping and are threatening to reach
the low ebb of Austrian exchange
Sterling has risen from $500 to 1900
kronen to the pound. and the dollar
has risen from 600 to 900 during the
past few days.
This drop has caused rapid increases 8
in the prices of food and other COM
modities. The government Is trying
to meet Its deficit by raising public
services rates. but admits 1t IL unable
to deal with the reparations problem.
The 1rst reparations bill, asking for
the delivery of a huge amount of
live stock. was received with complete
dismay. the government having be-
heved that no reparations would be
asked Of Hungary.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SAYS FAMINE SITUATION
IN .VOLGA IS IMPROVING

By e Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March. 30-"The peak Of
the famine in the Folga has been
passed. Henceforth conditions will
rapidly improve" says Col. William
n. Haskell. director of American re-
lief administration work in Russia,
in q statement today.
Barring unforeseen difficulties, he
believes all deaths from starvation in
the Volga will cease within a month.
THE sovietS," adds the statement,
ARE straining themselves to make
good with US, and I believe they will;
more than a hundred thousand tons
Of corn is en- route to the Volga Sec
tion from the ports, or enough to feed
100000 people for more than seven
weeks"
The statement says that Herbert
Hoover, director of American relief,
now has enough foodstuffs on the
way to feed nearly 100000 Rus
SLAMS, or five times the number Of the
American forces in France in the war.
NO foodstufs beyond the Hoover
program for the Volga will be re-
quired to prevent starvation until the
next harvest" he said, but the carry
ing out Of that program will tax the
capacity Of Russian transport to the
utmost. The responsi bility for reach
ing the last of tho sufferers rests
squarely upon the shoulders Of the
soviet government: they must meet
our transport demands"
Evening star., 1922-03-31
TROTSKY THREATENS
WAR ON COMMUNISM
Tells Congress It Would Be More
Merciless Than During Rus
sian Civil War.
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
MOSCOW. March 30-War Minister
Trotsky, just returned from a troop
inspection on the southwestern front
In the region opposite where Gen.
Wrangel and other "white" leaders
are reported to be concentrating
forces, addressed the communist con-
Sress today, sayingi
'If the soviets are to be attacked
by the whole European 'bourgeoisie,
perhaps the soviets will reintroduce
a war of communism. which would be
more merciless than during the civil
war in Russia"
Referring to internal politics, the
war minister declared:
IF our enemies draw the conclu-
sion that admitting the speculator
into Russia means we must call to
power the speculator's policy, then. in
our eyes, they are making a mistake.
We can admit the speculator into our
economics, but we cannot admit the
speculator into our politics. reserv-
ing for ourselves the right to recon-
struct our whole apparatus of self
defense, war. communism and terror,
in eevnt the speculator, with his for
Evening star., 1922-03-31
eign Friends should want to strike
us military blow"
LEFT TO PosTMAsTERs.

Postmastefs at third and fourth
class offices hereafter may use their
discretion In OPENING post offices on
Sunday. according to an order issued
today by Postmaster General Work.
TN view Of 3he attitude of religi-
Gus people. supported as 1t Is by ira
dition and good usage, together with
our belief that; there Is more In this
life than It's Duration. the Postmas-
ire General .wbuld urge postal EN-.
ployes to encourage the sentiment
found In all communities for Sabbath
observance," lad the order.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

The Boxing Commission also sus-
nended Indefinitely Irish Johnny Cur
lin and his manager. Joe Sullivan.
Curtin was to have boxed Frankie
Jeron,o AZ the Queensboro A. G. lsn
Saturday night. He reported sick but
refused to submit, 10 examination oy
the club physician.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Bouts HeredbOuts

TONIGHT
udshton Boxing Cluh-Willlo fhlenef
- willie Curry. - rounds.
THURSDAY
t,,h Regiment Armory-Ired s'eubef
-. Joe Oxen. " rounds,
u,nad 4. C. Newark--fstorgic Narn W.
MIrk~y walker. ~ rounds.
i02d Medical Rec ~rlm~nt-thariey rfher
-. ChAriey Nurray, II rounds
FRIDAY
18th Regiment Arriory-nannJ ba-
wards ys. Jackie mccoy, IS ronna..
surf 4. C.-Taul Doyle -. Nillie ZEN
tour. ~ rounds.
Bs,onne 4. A---pohnny Leonard vs.
Lew Sn,der. ~ rounds.
Ocsan Park 4, A.-johnny Monroe W.
Dutch IITandf. i2 rounds .,.,,-
steepleehase \. t.--Red Cap Nhfoh
A. sammy stone. ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
commonwealth :, C.-Johnny Shngrue
a. Charley PilkinEton, ~ rounds.
rttge,tond t,rove =. C.--Hnppy 6orlnah
- Dliiy Ryekoff. 1. rounds.
o,e~p.i,ogo efadium-Nincent feppcr
Martin va. Mickey Brown. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Thi, fact var clearly established by
n canvas OF the habtues Of sporting
circles yesterday afternoon. Not an
average OF one IN ten o. the paying
n,trors who witnessed the unsati'-
factory ending Of Monday nights AFFAIR
mas tho lcas, suspicion of The integrity
o. either Of the principals Indeed
his rabid admirers (and about Ne"
York they are legion were even a.
tcmpting 20 sxonerate tho light"e'sn'
champion while admitting that Leon
ard deliberately committed foul BY
hitting the velterveigh; champion
while he was resting on one knee.
Doubtless the principals will not oo'
i,ct TO an opportunity later on to settle
tire question Of superiority. for OUTSIDE
a few scratches both came out OF Mon
dav nights unpleasAntness very "eil'
Thank vou. Especially IN nnaneial
wav Wherefore an encore - not 70
he sncezed NJ. As Mr.. Barnum once
remarked: There's one born every
minute and another born 10 take nin''
Nothing Escapes the Leonards
Taken By and large, Il wasn't SUN
Rad evening for the Leonard ismi<
Rennv's prestige may have been hit
nieked here and there. but he eartsd
almost 10000 iron men 70 the parental
roof And Joey Leonard. r younger
brother. displayed real lightweight
nron,ise in his professional dat. The
nnlv member Of the family who did not
come off sea.heless was brother
Charlie. -.
He Ia in the bad rraees Of the New
York State Athletic Commission. his
seconds license has been suspen.dede'
Charlie. during the excitement inei-
dent 10 the fouling OF Britton'
eIambercd into the ring even before
Penny hit Jack while he was down
This act Of itself should have di'quali.
belned also in some minds 10 make
the speetaele-well, ring just a trife
AAt In suspending Charlie Leonard
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Ice Skating War
Predicted Between
East and the West
ST. Johns to Get Sanction
for National Races, Chi
cago international Events

saRANAC LAKE. y. T.. June III
Firs, steps in the skating var between
the East and the West. which was
brough. about by a midsummer pro-
tee OF Lake Placid skating oheiais
aglirst a decision rendered last win
ter. were revealed to-day when oiheials
who have returned from the Chicago
conference reported that the East. and
particularly the Ad.rondacks. will not
receive sanction for any biz meets
this winter d.
According to tho present plans OF
the international Skating Union, which
were discussed at the Chicago meeting
St. John, y. b. will receive the sane
tion for the national races. The in
ternatioral events will be awarded 70
Chicago.
These appointments we're approved
by the greatest majority Of the Of
hciais Of the InternationI Skating
Union in formal conversation. The
final decision on tho awards will be
made o. a meeting Of the body in
Montreal in November Local officials
sqy there is mall reason 20 suppose
thai the present sentiment will change
bv that ,ime Skating officials say
this move although n small matter
from ono standpoint. IL IN reality the
stnrt Of the skating war that will be
declared b. the West against tho East.
They prove this contention by calling
attention 20 the awards of former
veaY7. when tho East. and. particularly
tho Adiroadocks. received the major
portion NJ tho large skating events
Oficials make no secret Of tho fact
TINT the Western skating officials arc
determined 20 retaliate for the treat.
ment visiting skaters have received
from Adirondack officials. Ofhcials
claim IL is a significant fact that no
mention of diamond trophy meet vas
made a. the Chicago conference.
Among many skating enthusiasts there
is a feeling that meets with awards OF
this sort tend toward profcssionalism
In the amateur ranks
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
N0yu;ch TO Start in
Dryer Stakes Here

2FORYICH. the erstphile wonder
VI horse. Vhlch has been twice
bestea ari soEaswhnt discredited
by Harry Payne Whl;ney's Whista-
ray wi.h'n TIC .as; fortnight is
90 keep h.s previously announced
cr-crsrcn, in The Dwyer, tho most
lr.z.4 ihrcc-ye.r.old stake Of The
.laesec. mre..ns, which will be run
wc,s from tomorrow afternoon
ua5 leasnsi anoHcially yes:sreay
,f.e-noor.
81 re roes In the Dwyer Norwich
a... r.c5ablr have TO meet a couple
g. rv-'. that furnished him mos:
,ro.h.cs q 4 twc-year-old-Thc Ran
cocas Stables kai-sarg and Little
ch.c-. whiskkswsy Is rot expected to
STAR. lie has been sent 20 Rsoc-'
dale Farm to rest ap FOR sa.,'of''
either viii snob II be seen under
co.ors before the Saratoga meeilnc.
The Cosacn COT has been blis;e7ed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Latonia Results

pir,t rae. Nor ihres--sar.olds sra np-
wsrd claiming: purse ti.lN0 hN WI
loncsl l--Oround Swell. - t'wcnsl' S11,,19'
1910 ana $50. won. ofsy'on n,g -, ~
pno6 ts 20, ,hlrd. Time 1912 t-5. flsn To-
f.or NAV Rose. Skies Knob CafhefelFn
Nehony. Twinkle Blus. Locust Leaves an"
Arrowhead also ran
Second race (for two .yesr-oidn. mAiasns
allowances colts and gclding,. ,pnIts'
81 tos. ave ana hAlf fuflongsl-in Memo /,
r,am. i07 ". wilson,. 81 50. 1870 ani
So 10 won Kingsclsrs. ~? tHeup,p' n.eo
and t?so second Prince tn ~. ils F.n'
prset Lucky Run. EyerhaTd. Polite Done
Eal. ch.iarons. Eddis ir. ard forlck aao
ran.
Third race uor thrse.y.,r-olds; claim.
ing. purse $500. ono mile and s..ysniy
vari., 80 C.orS.,ts. 100 tOvensl. 81 20.
,sto ana flso. won spats. 40 tksrnsayl
IS eo and tae0. second. ruiane. 10 tHcp-
psD. 500 third Time l.N 80. hiiy
sfar Rib Grass and Ashland also fan
pov-,h race (The Miami valley purse
FOR thre.-yesr -olds hlllss ailowanc's
purse. 1850, Elk fuTiorrsl - Nargafet
Wirfor. i15 tHeupeO. fl.to i.lo ana
- 20. won. Jeanne Bowdre ~ lPtnmanl
ia ,w pooD. 800. ihifd Time. l.i5.
fady mother and Martha Failon alss ran.
Finh rae. Uhs Grandin. Road. cisimllE
handicap. for thfss-ysaf.oid and upward
nurse. tl.fNNs one Ilit" sNN4 M 'AssA-Hl
psigneur. iaS loweEsD. t2s1 20. 1000 snd
~ N. won sands ~ Pleasure. ia ~. VII
sor). 1910 ana ~ 80 ffcond Elarneyfiors
100 fPenman). 81 40. third Time i.is
Lady As,or chseoist and Bfo,hsf!y Love
also ran.
sixth race Oor two-yeAf -olds. claiming
purse. 81 500. hvs and a hair 'uriongsl- -
Mari OiIa-a. ioi ~ POOH. y. o. - 20
and Is o. won Mayor Carroll. los pen
mani. $3.50 ana 1910. second. Stonehgs
100 tRochfnl. 81 ~. 'hirf Time. 1908 2.t
Gisnvit Minnie "a. Lichrn. Bes- L. Ath-
lst.. Bniy Bern and siAnder-r also ran.
qevenih race (,or ihfes-ysar.oldA and W.
ward. claiming. purse. ii.i00: one mile and
fhree-sisfcenthsl-Es rpoiet;e. % ffstuen-
Kidsr ios (Kennedy). 81 50 AMI 81 20. sec.
ond: Miss Prosperity. i0l "a. Wilton)
ssso third Time. 2.0i Is Damsr,s
Bi; ci Green, Last Brush. Je,ssn ard
WAda~orth's Last also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
~ fnnshIY Races Through ose oeIng o0Neo ueouc
Nassau Country Club
Tennis to Open Friday

The mems annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament Of the Nassau
Country Club will begin on the ~"
court. At Glen Cove. L. 7, on friday
Afternoon. with many Of the most
prominent players in the metropolitan
district competing Men famous N
American lawn tennis for the las,
twenty years have had their names
engraved on the challenge cups In sin
rle, ard doubles, and this year the
entry promises 20 BE- up to previous
standards.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

luck bu. .t.i. took tic show money
cutie handy
4 couple Of mild surprises developed
sp, of the rain and foG. Bud Fisher
e,,l,y Grabbed purse when over
.sse in The mile gallop that WIS sec
orl on the card. easily beat Avlfpa' me
fo,ori.e md -e6chaTcs II. tno only
efher starters. Some were inclined 70
crv Wolf" after Ovortake's victory. u
vas somewhat OF q form reverse over
,his ones last start OF june %, "nen
Over.ake found i imposs DE % un-
track himself on a egPpy course. hu,'
throwing out that enc disappointment
Oyertake was the dope horse that
Stood out above his field like a ton o.
radiur in the dsrH.
Tben. too. the race was run iust 20
sui. O,er;akc. Avispa ard Leochares
won' out together and literally raeca
themselves into the ground. 4" heI'
saw had 20 DO with the winner was to
rate OF the pace til the others cracked.
And this l. iUst what he d.d DO.
Just another such race vas VII
ncssod Immediately afterward IN the
Castleton lightweight Handicap At SIX
and half furlongs. Here VI. l.
Schwart's Toll ond j. E. Widener's old
Naturalist with Toll on the outside OF
The favor!to raced together like 2
.ean, practically all Of the way. Earl
Sandc. on william A. thc Raneocas
,hroc-ycar-old, rated of the pace but
unfortunately. too far He figured inc
front runners would crack and come
back to him. Put though they both
tired and though william A. closed on
them rapidly during the stretcn run
the early advantage WAS too great To
be overcome.
Favorilc Faltors at Finish
Toll and Naturalist fought It ou;
-iert 70 the wire. Throughout the last
furlong the advantage seemed 20 al.
ternate with each stride. but right a.
the very end old Nsturalist. the favor
tie. which had been backed from g 20
20 6 90 s, hung triae. and Toll drew
away 10 victory by a iorg neck. vii
ham A. was third, only hGlf a lcngti
back
r. ]. Murphy's four-year-old M,
Thimb,e was somewhat lucky 20 WI
from Charles A. Stoneham's Recount
favorte Of the NTH race, at a mile AM
a sixteenth Thimblc was lucky, first
10 have Eddie T8plin aboard the "a
vorite and, second, rot 20 blow IN
work through bearing out bndl
through the final sixteenth.