davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04


tered Tuesday was sentenced by tn
court to one year in jail. Bergman wa
represented by Attorney Clayton E
Smith, who had been appointed guardia
ad Item for the boy. The case agains
Peter Dmytryshyn. charged with obtain
ing goods under false pretenses wa
nolled upon payment Of $50.
Bond Called.
The bond was called in the case on the
state against Pietro Facendo, who was
charged with breaking into a railroad
ear. Facendo was not located by his
bondsman, who was given time at Tues
days session to ind the accused. Judge
Haines ordered the bond called. Bond
had been furnished Of six months IN jail.
Samuel and David Palitz Of New Lon
don were arraigned charged with the
theft of $500 from Robert N. Rogers of
Truman street and both entered pleas Of
not guilty. electing to be tried by jury.
Mary Regesky OF sGriswold, charged
with using q female for purposes Of pros
titution, was presented before the court
and entered a plea Of not guilty, asking
a jury trial.
Reformatory Sentence.
Leon LaPoint, whose case has been
carried up from the town court OF Girls
void was arraigned on a charge Of theft
of poultry. LaPoint pleaded guilty and
Attorney Charles L. Stewart Of Nor
wich, who appeared as public defender In
behalf Of LaPeint. outlined the nature
OF the offense charged against LaPolnt
and made a plea of lenieney. suggesting
that the man be placed upon probation
LaPoint who was adjudged by Or. Will
cox to be sane, though of a low order Of
mentality, had purloined a hen-turkes
from the coop of John Wood Of Plain,
field whittier he had gone on yalen,
tine-selling expedition.
State Attorney Hull advocated 4 refor-
matory term for the young man who Il
about % years Of age, suggesting that
what he needed was restraint and care
| Judge Brown of Norwich was quoted By
the state attorney as believing the mar
should not be allowed to roam at large
and Judge Brown who was subsequently,
called by the court. indicated that in hi.
estimation LaPnint, with whose histor!
he was familiar, should be placed wfaer'
he could be cared for, and where h,
would be under restraint. Judge Haines
after some deliberation. deereed that TIL
] ends of justice, and the best Interest,"
OF the nonladic young man could best b
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
EAST KILLNGLY

The community extended sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Sheath in the death
Of their only son Edward at the Day
Kimbau hospital Saturday morning. Tbs
funeral was held Wednesday. Their only
daughter died during the influenza cpl
demic OF few years ago
Mrs. W. H. Mason is i'll with the pre-
vailing distemper.
Mrs. John Adams is critically I'll at her
home near The Homestead. She under
went a surgical operation Monday.
There is a lot Of growing over the
daylight saving scheme; perhaps that ac-
counts for the smoky atmosphere this
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and / am now a
new woman. Ihave had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink
ham babies. / have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly fit. You are GER
tainly doing good work m this world"
-MrstADRTTH ToMsHECK, 1O557 Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
Thereisnothing very strange about
re doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
BILE Compound. There are many
lysicians who do recommend it and
ghly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
nd suffering from women's ailments
should give this we'll known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
NORTH LYME

Madeline and Kenneth Rogers Of Lyme
sited At Erwin Rogers the past week.
IS. ~. sisson,. JF., and family were in
Sew London last Friday. s@
II J. stark. Miss Emily Stark, Mrs
y. (. Strong and Edward Streng wers al
E z. Ackley's N Chester Friday.
Ms. Warren Rogers visited at william
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
Real Strength For You In
Father Johns Medicine

Don't d r u g
yourself t h i S
spring. Drug s
m a y stimulate
but they do not
build new strength
that lasts. Father
] hn's Medicine
does not depend
on drugs for its
tonic effects. 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Browns in New London the last ST thu
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stark of Hart
ford were week end guests at ]. w
StaEks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

you put Lydia h.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
on the market.
After / he'd my
babyI was all run
down and so ner-
vous it kept me
from gaining. My
doctor did every
thing he could to
build me up, then
he ordered me to
take lydia f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

New Hayen.-The New Haven board
Of assessors estimated that there are
1900 motor vehicles owned in this city.
an increase & aaA9 deasar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

vitamines, which actually builds new
flesh and health. You can gain the
weight you have lost by taking Father
Johns Medicine regularly this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
Doctor ORDERED
WOMAN OBEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. = "You surely
gave women one good medicine when
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
JeWett City Trust Company
JEWETT CITY, CONN.
FACT S!

u n ~ = ~
August
sh0rity to this bank to commence business
residents community opportunity
that subscribed them
thus making certain the actual formation Of the bank
approached for the hearing before
,yssndIns the disn efforts theorgn half
had been subscribed BY residents of community subscriptions for
141 shares obtained from nnresdents Jewet City
Neither Organizer any Company
officer subscribed owned
stock directly ndr neither has the Organizer
any Company
or was an officer oe00 with exception has had bank
ing relations with this bank This exception the Bankers Trust
Company Of Norwich, Connecticut
Recently Corporation acquired rs shares of the
capital stock of snis bank investment
The Eastern Bankers Corporation
stock Investment and from time
possesses banking powers Neither the
Eastern Bankers Cooperation of its officers Individually
have from bank
This Bank Does Not Own Any Stock in Any Other
Bank or Corporation Whatsoever.
security with one exception
which was loan Of Fifty dollars to the sister of
All of conneetou+ with one ex
esPtn which oan Of President
" one Of his business associates Boston Thi
This Bank NOT affiliated bang State of
connsotut elsewhere is interested
new bank other corporation in Connecticut elsewhere
Subject to the Laws of the State of Connecticut and
the Orders of the State Banking Department This Bank
is Now and Has Always Been Managed by It's Own Board
Of Directors.
sound ;3: I s a a ~s s ' .: san%"s ss2..s
Accept deposits.
Pay any drawn against
printed our SAVINGS s1 sass bo 9fsa"'
F P9Hds . ell the other facilities Of
I s 9ys ;S sssP' and courteous service patron. public
Our former observing carrying the fore
going policies several pauars stockholders dissatisfied
several conferences these stocoder res
nations including the Treasurer abruptly rendered effective forth
carry fbresoins policies 50 Ions
Of the Directors management rrespeo
tive of individuals who elected or an
Of the bank
policies satisfy the public fully appreciate that
| we act as Trustees, and not
The Board of Directors meeting authorized
the payment Of N extra 10 interest
in Savings Department well
may be made between and July b. 1922 This
Savings Department will draw the regular annun,
additional 10 so per annur
payable our regular Interest periods April list
Mr. Chester Dudko~N, since its
opening months has loyalty promptly efficiently dis.
charged his duties responsibilities recently appoint
cd Assistant
This bank managed by Directors whom
bankers but they
prefer that srse-fourts all Of
It's officers be residents this future
the stockholders will be given the opportunity
Directors
is Now and VIII Continue to be the Policy of This
Bank to Loan Its Funds to the Residents of This Cou
ity and Its Vicinity.
Tho law requires this bank
aety the investments Mutual
We solicit the who community
elsewhere who desire business
Jewett City Trust Company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

rived BY reformatory term. and he
o ruled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Gus weapons for reyengeful purposes and
pointed out that he might have obtained
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Herman Bergman Of Groton charged
with theft, whose plea Of guilty was en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22
MISS Ula HalI attended the theatre
@haeaeo en- W-ashlngton's birthday.

An 8aeaEc on W~aSh3ngton's birthday.
Angeles Rose Of Gary was found
guilty nf transporting liquor Illegally.
tn the criminal court ON Monday, and
@as hned $l00. This case was tried he
fsre g. jary and was bitterly contested.
Edwin r. Knight sitting as special
tuage. Attorney George Rose, a broth-
er " the defendant, Attorney Ernest
oTee of Gary and George e. Hershman
e THIS city defended Rose. John Bailey
aad AEtsseroris & Deveros were impli-
stated with Rose.
Bliss laura Pettibone IS leaving thls
wsek sor Camp walton. Fla. where she
mf4 ae the guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs. M. j..
Huaoaph for about six weeks. Miss
Pattihane's health has been very poor
thfs winter and she makes tina trip til
A9pe Of improving her health.
Tho Misses Bessie Rassch and Fran
9es Grimner are attending the theatre
tu Chicago today.
Major and Mrs. Dewitt Of chicago
Spent The weekend with the Charles
Aa4trns- Major Dewitt is q urgeon IA
tas eedaay hospital. Chicago. Mrs.
Dewitt lis a sister of Mrs. Layton.
Clarence Schmidt IS recovering nicely
rda an operation for the removal of
h4e tansis. which was performed nv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22
WANT TO HEAR
GARY CHORUS SING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 22.-Ten-
tatne plans for bringing the native
Russian choirs OF Gary. Ind. 10 Indian
aDoIis for a concert will be discussed
by the Marion count committee of the
Indiana Russian famine fund. at a
meeting sails afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. Booth Harrington. chairman. The
choirs include singers. an orchestra
and dancers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22

hlood-cells. Give your blood the
~blood-cells it needs,-take =. $. s.
the great scientific blood-cell maker.
s.. S.. s. has done marvels. toe, in maxi
ing beautiful complexions, clearing
the skin, making lips rosy red. the
cheeks fnu and plurnp.-because it
drives out Of the blood the Impurities
thai cause piEnpies, blackheads. acne,
blotches, 2 g m a, letter, rash and
rheumatism. Start taking 81. S. s. to-
day and your greatest problem, that
Of your personal appearance, can be
solved. S. S. S. is sold at all drug
stores, in two sizes. The larger size
Is tae more economical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22
HESSVILLE

Chicken supper given by the Ladies'
Aid Of the cancordia Lutheran church
Hessvi1le, Ina, Thursday. Febraurs
23rd. 2-22-zi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

POLL TAX
IN DOUBT
Ed. Sims Organizes Against Seattle
Man as Keynoter; Roy Greenwood Is
Selected; Federal, State Officehold-
ers Proving Strong
By Ralph J. BENJAMIN

CHEHAI.IS, June 1O-A bitter fight over the repeal d
the poll tax and direct primary laws will take up most of
night due to start early this afternoon though spark
may set il flaming any moment
The platform committee was hopeessly disagreed this
morning the two issues As the delegates from all parts
of the state med around in the hotel lobbies went -
their county it evident that the majority
for the plank TO repeal the poll but sentiment The
direct primary was more evenly divided. .#
1t was reported that Gov Hart VIII keep silent u thn
the state administration Mark Reed of Shelton is making
the fight against the poll tax, while E. Frost umberan
and ID. T.. Cox Wala Wala banker fighting for IT.
Malcolm Douglass Seattle progressive, the choice of
the King county delegation for chairman Of the conven
on, beaten by the active work of Ed Sims, former
ring leader Of the legislature and the chief Of The
state fisheries board.
Roy Greenwood chairman and keynote speaker, auded
Senator Pondexter and other c. o. officers and bitterly
assaied the democrats He especially attacked Woodrow
Wilson the conduct of the war under Administrations
Greenwood then called upon the republicans reduce
taxes, limit immigration and stop the narcotic evil
Greenwood was elected unanimously as temporary chair
ON the motion Of Malcolm DOUGLAS nrosecmting affo
of King county when became apparent that Douglas
had further support than that of his home county and
Seattle
Victor Zednck of Seattle was chosen temporary secretary
Douglas being punished because speech at Auburn
recently he sharply criticized Senator Pondexers vote for
Newbey The federal appontees in the state all of whom
their jobs to Pondexter refused to stand for Douglas
tackled the state administration The fight brought to
end late last night when Sims went out openly with
list and signed up majority to vote for Greenwood
Scores Of delegates here frank in their denuncia
tion OF Hart.
There is some talk of definite lineup between the
P0indexter and Roland Hartley forces. IL
George Lamping of Seattle made fight last night before
the platform committee for the direct primary and repeal
of the poll and he threatens today to the floor
Of the convention with it. Adam Beeler and William Laube
Seattle also may kick the and start the fire
works
There is a feeling of nervousness among the delegates
They fear stampede for reactonary platform will be
staged this afternoon The road paving problem in
ected the meeting this morning and nearly every
county has a pet plank it wants.
Without a doubt this convention wants progressive
| hut mos of +
to get il. The federal and Hart machines very
strong and may block the progressives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
VALLEY TO SEEK
CARFAR RELIEF
To Lay Case Before Mayor
and Council

Plans for vigorous campaign 70
demand relief for the $4,000 residents
cf Rainier valley IN Tho event that
the scent fare ia restored on this
municipal street railway lines were
helnE formulated Saturday by the
Rainier Valley Commercial club.
which eontsmplaicr an early visit 20
the city hall to lay rs case before
the mayor and city council
The citizens OF Rainier valley have
no desire 10 keep the rest OF tho
city from getting a 5.cent fare hut.
they point out. they would be done
irreparabie injury II the slVp were
taken without providing them with
the same rate. And this is i'm
possible. under existing conditions.
az the Rainier valley carline is not
owned by the city.
Every property owner In the dis.
trict would suffer heavily they de-
clare, " other sections Of the city
arr given cheaper fare than resi-.
dents OF the valley. and disastrous
real estate stump would be unavoid.
able.
White no definite program has
been ,iccided on. II was considered
likely that the yalleyites will urge
that the city buy tho Rainier valley
line, as this Is the only plan which
reems 10 offer any prospect OF i'm.
mediate relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
WATERHOUSE IN
s206,708 SUIT
Is Charged With Wrongful
Appropriation

Frank waterhouse. shipping man
and president OF tho Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce, - made defendant in a
suit filed in superior court Saturday
FOR 1906. 7os.ss.
waterhouse IA alleged 20 have
wrongfully appropriated TO himself
in salaries and other ways this
amount
The suit IA brought by W. 7. Laube
as trustee In bankruptcy OF the
frank waterhouse Co,
The Waterhouse co. was adiudged
bankrupt in federal court January
81. 1922.
Waterhousc, according 20 the com
plant. caused tisi.7o0.ss TO be cred.
tied 20 himself on tho books OF the
company without opposition. This
amount was supposed TO represent 10
per cent OF the earnings OF the steam.
ships Mayachi, Louise Nelson. Stor-
vixen and the Thordis. from 1917 to
1918. waterhouse was not author.
lied 10 credit himself with these earn.
ing~. Il is charged.
waterhouse Is alleged to have act.
ed without authority IN drawing for
himself $4,000 as salary for 1920.
The third specific charge Is that on
December 81. 1920. Waterhouse with
drew $4,000 on the representation
that he had caused that amount to be
paid TO tho company at its office In
Kobe. Japan. This representation Is
declared 10 be untrue.
Six per cent interest Is asked on all
the money alleged due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
PROBE TO
CONCLUDE TODAY

Having recalled County Commits
sioners Claude c. Ramsay and Lou
Smith Friday. the county grand jury
was expected TO conclude its investi.
CATION into the county ferry lease
Saturday.
Whether the jury would report at
once ON this phase OF It's work was
not known. but unless the ferry
probe takes some unexpected angle.
the Scandinavian American bank
matter will be taken mp on Monday,
according TO Deputy Prosecuting At.
torney 7. II. Patterson. Charges Of
graft have been made 10 Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas in connec.
ton with the failure of the bank. last
June.
Following this, the jury will make
an independent Investigation of the
death OF Patrolman Charles Q. Le-
gate, whose dead body was found In
the Main street garage March II.
In addition 90 the commissioners.
the only witness called into the grand
jury room Friday was John w Mel.
son. newspaper reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
CITY TO CAIN
BY RATE CUT

TranscontlnentaI lines with
Puget Sound and Pacific Coast
termini have agreed 10 q 10 per
cent reduction, effective July 4.
in import and export rates, &C
cortiing 10 advices received BY
the transportation department
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Saturday morning.
The proposed reduction is Inn
portant to Seattle as IT affects cont
merce to and from the Orient on
leading commodities. including silk.
which is the highest valued COM
modify passing thru this port.
The cut in rates will apply. the
chamber is advised. on shipments
on which there have been no ~
ductions since August 26. ls:v. with
the exception of toys, skins. bulbs
and tea dust.
The reduction is made for tho
purpose OF maintaining an equalixu-
ton OF rates to and from the Orient
thru Pacific Coast ports as against
the movement via the Panama canal
and Atlantic ports.
III the cut should lead TO IN.
creased shipments TO and from the
Orient. II will rebound to the credit
OF Seattle. as this port is the nca-.
est Pacific Coast port to Japan and
China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
UNDERWORLD
KING SLAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June TO-
Fred Roberts. alleged king OF Kan.
sas Cty's underworld, was shot to
death by Dan Ahoarn, police officer,
in a revolver battle here today.
The gun battle followed robbery OF
"A coffee store.
Roberts was a pal OF Daniel
Chester. who was acquitted of tho
murder ot Miss Florence Barton, 40.
cietv girl. according to the police.
He had a long career" II was de.
clared. and at the time was charged
with having aided Chester in the
murder.
Police claimed TO have found about
5000 In Roberts pockets which they
claimed was taken from the coffee
store. Roberts was shot as he at
tempted TO escape from the store. 1t
was alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Relief From Heat
Is Promised East

WASHINGTON. June lo.--Relief
from the heat wave OF the last few
days was promised today by the
weather bureau.
Somewhat cooler weather now pre-
walls In New England and along the
northern portion Of the country TO
the Pacific. with drop OF tempera-
turc due this afternoon, tonight and
sunday in nearly all the rest Of the
country the forecast stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Young T. r.
Might Seek
Senate Seat

WASHINGTON. June To-
Young r. II. In chatting nt the
bit. Impetuous son Of an lr-
repreeslbic elder T. r.. he
wants 60 be up and at 'em.
In the victory Of Bevcridge
In Indiana and pinchot IN
PennHylvnnia. T. r.. Jr. Is
sure he hears the call of the
populaee for another Roose-
welt. He sees progressive
swell rolling up and he wants
10 roll along with IL.
Young r. r. covets a seat
in the senate. He would re.
place Senator William II.
Calder Of New York. No ser
ious republican opponent TO
Calder-who IL not a pnrticu-
larry strong candidate - has
appeared In down.statc New
York. And Caldsr's opponent
must come from metropolis.
tan New York. or nearby. 10
have a chance. T. r.. Jr..
balls from Long Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Man Is Killed in
Minnesota Storm

ST. PAUL. june io.--9ne man was
killed and buildings damaged along
the Mississippi river. in the Twin
cities, by storm last night. One
building on the Fort Smelling reserva.
iion was partially wrecked and about
rs large trees uprootcd.
Andrew Lyndcr was killed when
struck by lightning Severe light
ning. heavy rain and terrific wind
marked the storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
TRIED TO CHEAT MY L0vE!
CRIES MADAl YNNE 0BENCHAIN
Il Blame Myself" Declares Woman
Facing Second Trial on Charge OF
Aiding Kennedy Murder
BY JACK JUNCMEYER

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-"I denied my hearts
desirel"
In these impassioned, self-reproaching words ut
tered in the course of Jail interview, Madalynne
Obenchain, once campus belle at Northwestern
University went to the root of the romantic tragedy
behind the Beverly Glen Staying.
Those who follow the testimony in this learn anew
that true love will no. be cheated she added
For the second time Madalynne is being tried charges
lof having connived with Arthur Burch. her 'platonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
U. S. May Intervene
in Cuban Affairs

HAVANA. June i0.--Thc United
States VIII Intervene in Cuba July /.
II local administrative affairs are not
mraightened out by that time. po.
litical observers believe.
a crisis in President Zaya's cabinet
is expected next week following the
resignation Of Secretary OF the.Treas.
ury Gelabert. who * said to have de-
clared Cuba could not avoid bank.
ruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

WASHINGTON, June fo.--A re-.
port current IN diplomatic circles
here today that word had been re-
ceived OF the death OF Premier Lenin.
OF Russia. lacked official confirma-
ton at the state department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
DOESN'T FEAR
FOR MORALE

"it has been stated that II salaries
are reduced. II will affect the morale
OF the teaching corps. We all know
that cutting salaries does affect
morale. but II we are going 10 buy
morale ut the expense Of public duty.
Turn 10 Page ~, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
REPORT TAKEN
UP BY SECTIONS

Shorrock moved for the adoption
OF the report by sections. The first
five paragraphs. electing r. e. VII.
lard to be first assistant superin.
tcndent OF schools. $. +. Fleming
assistant superintendent. and re-
employing is department heads, was
approved.
Shorrock then placed before the
board his substitute motion for the
paragraph relating 10 salaries. which
after considerable discussion WAS
adopted. with Croson and Sharples
dissenting.
II make this motion. not because !
am In favor of lowering teachers
salaries. but from a sense of duty"
Shorrock said. we have planned to
increase the size OF some classes in
order TO reduce expenses. IL the
nchild Is to suffer by reduction. then
tho teacher ought to share that bur
den.
I'VE have n thrcefold duty--to the
child, TO the teacher and TO the tax.
payer. II we do not materially re-
duce our share OF the tax levy when
an other public bodies are doing IL.
we are not keeping faith with the
people. | believe that no one de-
partment OF the school system should
be immune from sharing In the neces.
city OF reduction.
During the war period teachers
salaries In Seattle were increased
$500. and in addition TO that. approx.