davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
PLAINFTELD

Fred Racine and family were visiting
relatives In Dayville Sunday.
Stanley Sullivan has returned to Yale
university, after the holiday vacation
at the home of his parents here.
I Anona Holloway has returned after
a holiday visit with relatives in Wash
ington, r. I.
The Jewett City basketball team de-
feated the Plainfeld High School Ath-
letic Association IN the Community
house Tuesday evening. The High
School had the following lineup: KapaIa
left. forward; Bennett. right forward
Dougherty, center; Aliard, left guard
Williams, right guard; Shunway, SUBJ
stitute.
The lineup for Jewett City was: Derda,
left forward Blake. right forward: Da-
Wis. center Guellette, left guard: Barry
right guard; Brennan, substitute. Muir
ply was referee.
The following scored the baskets for
Jewett City. Blake 4, Dera 4 field baskets
and two fouls, Barry .. For the High
Scheol, Bennett 1, Dougheryv field bas.
sket and . fouls. Shumwayei and KAPPA
II
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
TIE TEME
TO TAKE
PEPTO-MANGAN
When You Feel a Little .'Of''
It VIII Bring You Back
to Health

Some people never need any medi
cine at all. They are, as the saying
goes, strong as a bull They are
mighty lucky. Most people need a
good tonic once in a while. They take
cold, or through overwork or social
activity do not get enough sleep;
many eat improper food and thus hurt
the digestion 1t is mighty wise to
take GUIDES Pepto- NIangan with the
meals for a few weeks and build up.
One cannot have too much good health.
Pepto- Mangan gives you plenty of
redblood and everybody knows that
red blood, and everybody knows that
ing good all the time. Sold by drug
gists in liquid and tablet form. Ad-
vertisement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
JEWETTCTN

Francis McGinehan has been spending
few days with his family in Mys-
tic
Miss Louise ". Putney Of Boston was
week end guest of Miss Doris Myott
Mrs. Arthur Strickland and two chii-
dren of Mlddletown are at H. T. Paurs
Charles Tucker. who died Tuesday IN
Lisbon, leaves four grandchildren. two
OF whom were mentioned In Wednesdays
obituary. The other two are Howard
and Mildred Tucker. who are IN the
home of Mr.. and Sirs. Howard Wight,
In Lisbon.
Following are the bowling scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
THE HORRORS OF.
INDIGESTION
Relieved By "Fruit-a-tiVes
The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or
partial digestion of food, is one of
the most serious Of present-day
complaints.
Those who suffer with Indigestion,
almost invariably are troubled with
Rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex-
cessive Nervousness.
"Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve
Indigestion because these tablets
strengthen the stomach muscles,
increase the flow of digestive juices
and correct Constipation, which
usually accompanies Indigestion.
Soc box, 6 for $50, strial size 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
pANfELsoN CASINO.
sTARKWEATHER BLDG.
BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARD,
-FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES
WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY.
Bowling is the sport for all Prize
zirsn aEay svery Satlirdaz-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
Aspinook,

misunderstanding Brothers are get
ting ready to fill their new icehocse al
Cox's pond. The house VIII hold 1900
tons. A number of farmers and others
have been in the habit OF getting ice
from Cox's pond IN past years. THIS
year Stocking Brothers will fill thei- own
icehouse first, and then viii take care Of
the others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
BORN

BoYSroN-In Norwich. Dec "a. 1891, a
son, Harold Dwight, Jr.. 10 NJ. and
Mrs. Harold D. Boynton OF 13S WaS1-
ington street.
KSIGHT-In Westerly. X. /. Dec. es.
1921. a son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y.
Knight.
NoRMAN-In Stonington (Pawcatuckl
Dec IS. 1921. q son, Varian Wallace,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle S Norman.
DE RUsu.-. Norwich. Dec. 30, 1921
a dauon--r = Mr. and Mrs. Seymour
De Rushs OF SIS Church street.
COTNOIR-Ia Plainheid, Jan. 2, 1872, a
daughte- to NJ. and MRS. Elzair Cot
roir
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
NORTHERN CHILE is
WRECKED BY QUAKE
Scarcely House Remains Standing
in Big Territory in Path of
Earthquake Shock.

Santiago, Chile Scarcely a house
remains standing in the Vallenar val
ley in Northern Chile as the result
of the earthquake and marine disturb
ances of last week. The full extent
Of the disaster which conferred on the
provinces Of Atacama and Coquimbo
became more fully known today with
the re-opening of telegraph communi-
cations with North Chile.
In these two provinces the victims
number 1900, so far as is known but
it is expected the number of dead will
be increased when communications are
resumed with many small villages in
the interior whose fate remains UNI
known.
Dispatches today from La Serena
told of serious damage which the
earthquakes inflicted on the Topo
mines.
Martial law has been declared at
Vallenar and in Copiapo owing to the
footing which bandits have been per-
petrating on the distressed population.
The bandits are believed to be prison
ers who escaped from the jails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
CUNIMINS HAS ANTI
STRIKE BILL READY
Iowa Senator Will Introduce Bill
Probably Next Week to Put an
End to Strikes.
By LAWRENCE MARTIN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1922, by the United Press
Washington An anti-strike bill
will be introduced by Senator Cum
Minis, Iowa, early in the extra session
of congress which meets Monday.
This will be the keynote measure in
q program of industrial Legislation,
which Cummins, as chairman of the
senate interstate commerce committee,
will propose.
He will try to get President Hard
ing to urge enactment of this pro-
gram, either in his message OF the ex-
ira session, or to the regular Deem
Der session. Cummins will confer with
Harding today or tomorrow
Republican legislators were amazed
to hear of Cummins' determination to
press for anti-strike legislation as a
means of preventing future railroad
strikes. Most of them regard the pres
ent as the poorest time in recent years
to suggest such thing and there is
little likelihood that Cummins' bill
will receive serious consideration for
long time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
CLAIM ILL-FATED
BOAT OVERLOADED
Federal Inspectors Begin Investigation
of Sinking of NordIand
OFF St. Francis.

Milwaukee, Wis. - Investigation in
to the causes of the sinking of the
freight packet Nordland continued to-
day. Fred J. Memo, United States sup
cruising inspector of the Great Lakes
district, arrived in Milwaukee to as
sist in the inquiry. The Nordland
sank Monday off St. Francis and a
valuable cargo of assorted merchan-
disc consigned to Milwaukee went
down with the ship. No. lives, were
lost.
Charges that the boat was overload
ed or at least improperly loaded are
said to have been made to the inspec-
tors in the federal building.
Abe Smith, captain of the vessel and
j. F. Galkins, chief engineer of the
boat, were recalled before the board
at an inquiry behind closed doors. Be
sides these officers, the mate, M. +.
Bonner, and the wheelsman, Michael
Green, were called to testify.
Captain Frank Van Patten, hull in
spector, would make no statement to-
day about discoveries but indicated the
investigation would be pushed to the
limit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
VOCATIONAL BOARD
MEETS AT MADISON
Election of New Head of Stout Insti-
tute VIII be the Most Interesting
Matter Before it.
(By United Pressl


Menomonie, Wis. - Selection of a
new president of Stout Institute, the
states leading teacher-training school,
to take the place of the late L. D. Har-
vey, is the chief question under dis
cussion here today at the regular
meeting of the state board of vocation
al education.
John Callahan, state superintendent
of instruction, has been mentioned as
the logical man for the place, but edu-
cational leaders in the state are said
to have brought strong pressure to
bear to keep him in his present posi-
ton, in which, although not so well
paid, he is more indispensable, it is
said.
Forty-seven part time continuation
schools in the state, also under the
direction of this board, will have their
problems and policies discussed at this
meeting.
The budget for the next two years,
starting July 1, 1923, will be discussed
and probably determined upon at CHS
meeting, accordings to George P. Ham
brecht, state director of vocational
]ucation, who is an ex-oficio member
of the board.
E. W. Schultz, Sheboygan, is presi-
dent of the board, which, according to
statute is made up of three employee
members, three agricultural members,
three employer members and the state
superintendent of schools and a mem
Der of the state industrial commission.
The employer members are Schultz,
R. S. Cooper, Kenosha, and E. j. Kear-
ney, Milwaukee. The employee MEM
bers are A. W. Taggart, Superior, j. H.
McQuaid, Milwaukee, and Oliver Ellis
WORTH Oshkosh. The farm members
are George F. iComings, Eau Claire,
Miles L. Hineman, Tomah, and F. W.
Ploetz, Coloma. L. A. farrell repre-
sents the industrial commission and
John Callahan is the state superin-
tendent of schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
FIX IRA!
FORMER ALDERMAN
is FINALLY TAKEN
E. F. Schroeder, Well known Kenosha
Man Plays Hide and Seek With
Zion Offieers-Draws Fine.

The Zion motorcycle police had an
exciting chase after speeder on
Tuesday afternoon. The speeder,
whose name turned out to be E. F.
Schroeder, ex-alder1han of the fourth
ward, Kenosha, was going at a lively
pace through the City of Zion and
Motor Policeman Benjamin Fisher
took after him. At 32nd street, the
speeder was overhauled and brought
back to the Zion police station. While
Fisher was phoning for justice,
Schroeder, who was driving Paige
car, slipped out of the court room,
jumped in his car and was off. When
the officer missed him he took off after
him and there was a lively chase.
South of the city, Officer Fisher met
Assistant Chief George Stried, and he
was notified of the speeder's escape.
Stried also gave chase, and Schroeder
then turned west on the Beach road,
believing no doubt that the police
could not follow him on the muddy
road with their motorcycles.
Stried Pulls His Gun!
Stried found his man gaining on
him on account of the muddy and slip
perry road and he turned back and
went to Waukegan, where he turned
west to the Milwaukee road to head
the speeder off. He was rewarded by
seeing Schroeder in his Paige car
coming towards him at high speed.
Stried dismounted, drew his gun and
demanded that Schroeder halt, which
was promptly obeyed and Stried then
ordered Schroeder to proceed through
Waukegah. In the vicinity of the hos
pital, Schroeder made another daring
attempt to get away. He took muddy
road, full Of ruts, and made dash
for it. Stried took another street and
then refused to go back to Zion with
the officer, and Waukegan police
man was notified. A threat was then
made to incarcerate the speeder in the
Waukegan jail but he objected to this
and Stried was obliged to leave his
motorcycle in Waukegan in the care of
Waukegan police officer while he
drove his prisoner back in the Paige
car.
Schroeder was given speedy trial
last night before Justice w. E. Seminal
fuss and was given a strong lecture
by the jurist. Being an ex-alderman,
you should be an upholder Of the law,
instead of a violator of it," the judge
said in substance. He also condemned
the defendants actor in sneaking off
while the officer was trying to secure
justice. Schroeder was fined $500
and costs, and he may consider him
self fortunate to get off with such
fine, for in many cities he would have
had Jail term as we'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
FIND NEW WITNESSES
In HALL MURDER CASE
Evidence is to be Laid Before the
Grand jury on Next Monday
According to Plans.

New Brunswick, N. ]. Apparently
confident that the chain of evidence is
complete, officials continued today
preparations to present the Hall-Milis
murder case to the grand jury Monday
Witnesses for the first day will include
Pearl BANNER and Raymond Schnei-
der.
George Kuhn, owner of small cigar
store, who has not previously been
mentioned in the case, has been called
to testify before the grand jury, it
was learned. He claims that Willie"
Stevens, brother of Mrs. Edward w.
Hall, widow of the slain rector, was
one of his regular customers.
The authorities investigating the
case declined to indicate what Kuhn's
testimony would be.
Detectives announced today that
they had been devoting considerable
time endeavoring to check up on the
story told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, "the
pig woman" who claims to have wit
messed the murders.
Doubt was cast today upon the au-
thenticity of a statement made yes
terday by two detective that one of the
witnesses to be called before the grand
jury would testify that Mrs. Hall ran
hurriedly to the home of her cousin,
Henry Carpenter on the night of the
murder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

The Bloody third" ward, which was
expected to swing the pendulum of
political favor from Frank S. Sym
monds to Morris Barnet in the recount
of the ballots cast for district attor-
ney of the county worked with re-
verse English.
When the official canvassing board
had concluded the laborious work of
recounting the ballots of this ward
just before midnight Tuesday night
the result showed an increase of four
votes in the majority of SymmOnds,
bringing his lead over Barnett as a
result of the recount to twenty-five
votes.
The only hope left for Barnett to get
any more votes out of the third ward
was for him to try to find five ballots
which we're found to be missing. There
was no evidence that the ballots were
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
S2O,OOO.OOO FOUND
BY TAX COMMISSION
State Tax Commission UncOvers I'm
reported Incomes of More Than
Ri Twenty Million Dollars.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison, Wis. = Unreported income
Of Wisconsin corporations amounting
to $20,205,1 100 was uncovered by state
tax commission during the past year,
resulting in assessment of additional
income taxes of $1,689,054.14 against
the concerns involved, Judge Charles
D. Rosa, member of the commission
told the state board of public affairs
today.
Twelve special investigators of the
tax commission, at an expense to the
state of $4,000 added $1,240, 191.17 to
$500 to the soldiers bonus fund,
Sill, 903.22 to the soldiers educational
bonus fund and $59,371.41 to the teach
ers' retirement and insurance fund,
Judge Rosa reported.
This amount of revenue was uncov-
cred by an investigation of but 152 out
of the $4,000 corporations doing bust
ness in the state.
It was pointed out by the tax COM
missioner, however, that due to OPP
Grafton of the personal property Offset
to the income tax the repeal of which
is asked by the tax commission near
ly 100000 of the additional tax would
not be collected.
The results of the tax commissions
Investigations into corporation income
tax reports were laid before the public
affairs board by Judge Rosa with the
suggestion that it was up to the legis-
lature to determine how deeply it wish
ed the commission to probe further in
to tax returns. He made no definite
request for an added appropriation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
ALL OFFICIALS
TO GIVE BONDS
Board Considers Plan for
Surety Bonds for All
County Officials.
TALK ON ESTIMATES
Engineer Appears Before the
County Board to Discuss
Problem of Estimates.

The days of personal bonds for coun-
ty officials are numbered. This was
evidenced this morning when the mem
bers of the board of supervisors of
Kenosha county considered favorably a
proposal which would make it obli-
gatory for every county official to fur
nish surety bond to insure the coun-
ty that the office would be carried on
properly during the administration.
In the past only the county treasurer
has been asked to furnish surety
bond while other officials have fur
nished personal bonds. During the
years it has become increasingly diff
cut to secure personal bonds and their
use has been largely discontinued
throughout various parts of the state
for this reason.
Since the requirement of surety
bond would entail rather large ex-
pense on each Office holder, a plan is
under consideration by the board for
the county to furnish these bonds for
the incumbents of county offices. 1t
was argued that it would not be fair
to the holder of the Office to pass a
rule demanding him to pay out of his
own salary an expense for the surety
bond
Long Under Consideration.
The question has long been under
consideration by various county boards
and it is believed that definite action
will be taken at this session. 1t was
referred to the committee for a def
mite outline of methods for putting
such a requisite in force.
At the Tuesday afternoon meeting
of the board W. E. Skinner, an official
of the Associated Engineers of Mil
waukee appeared before the board and
talked to the members regarding the
Standardization of estimates on the
new court house. He presented long
array of figures to show the value of
such plan,
Annual jaunts to various county in
stitutions are being planned by the
board. On Thursday the board will
join with the board of supervisors of
Racine county in making tour of in
spection of the Teachers Training
school at Union Grove and the insane
asylum in Racine county.
Next week the board will visit the
county farm and other county institu-
tions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
School Board to Join Thrift
Incorporated to Teach
Children to Save.
BANK THEIR PENNIES
Each Child to Have Bank
Book and Learn to Be
Modern Deposition.

The board of education at its regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening passed a
resolution authorizing the installation
of the Thrift Incorporated system of
banking for the public schools Of Ke-
nosha The program Of private bank
ing for the schools has been one under
discussion for some time, and the idea
finally adopted Tuesday, with the I'M
derstanding that there would be no ex-
perse to children or schools in the
maintenance of the system.
The spirit of Thrift Incorporated is
to teach children how to save and how
to bank their small deposits. There
will be nothing compulsory about the
system and no child need join Thrift
Incorporated unless he and his parents
desire to do so. But if he does wish
to join, just the deposit of penny
will make him a potential bank de-
position.
To Have Bank Books and All!
A business-like account of the pen
mics received will be kept and the
school will be affiliated with the banks
Of the city. The First National Bank
has offered it's cooperation in the sys-
tenn and it is expected that the other
banks may join in also.
The accounts may be withdrawn
when desired but she impetus will be
iyen in the direction of saving and
teaching child alo ways Of safely con-
trolling his wee fund through the bank.
To Eliminate Stocking System.
In the past system of education, chill
dren outside of their lessons in arlth-
metic were taught little or nothing
about one Of the biggest problems they
have to face in life, the use of money.
The modern system of education, as the
promoters of Thrift Incorporated point
I'd out Tuesday evening, is built upon
the idea of preparing the young for the
battles they have to face when in the
world of competition later on. Many
learn the lessons of money through
hard experiences in adult life, many
others never learn and drift through
life, incapable of doing anything but
rapidly spend their weeks wages,
Thrift Incorporated endeavors to do
away with either the old-time loose
spending or the old-time loose boarding
in the family stocking or ginger-jar.
1t was to this end that the school
board Tuesday evening passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
"The board of education of the city
of Kenosha hereby authorizes the in
stallation of the Thrift Incorporated
system in the public schools of Keno
sha, providing local bank or banks
can be secured by the Thrift Incorpor-
ated to carry the accounts and furnish
the necessary supplies and services,
and provided that all the banks of the
city of Kenosha be permitted to enter
the program, and provided further that
the banks or Thrift Incorporated as
sumes all responsibility for the money
collected.
ut is understood that the Thrift
Incorporated guarantees to establish
and maintain system of school bank
ing that will be wholly satisfactory to
the board of education, otherwise said
board reserves the right to rescind this
authorization at any time. The Thrift
Incorporated also guarantees there will
be no expense to the schools or chill
dren."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
ACQUIT ROSE
NEVEREWSKI
Municipal Court Jury Re-
turns Not Guilty Verdict
in Moon Case.
SCHLAGER CASE is ON

Whether it is the little troop of red
sweatered children they bring with
them or what, nobody knows, but the
fact remains that the Stanley Never
ewski's are again in luck The jury in
the municipal court Tuesday returned
verdict at 3 o'clock at night finding
Rose Neverewski not guilty of having
moonshine in her possession on August
81, 1922 at the town of Paris. This is
the second time the Neverewski's have
appeared in court in connection with
moonshine charges. The first time was
about year ago when Stanley Never
ewski was charged with having resisted
officers during raid. The jury re-
turned at that TIME an acquittal for
him.
Constable Lee Benedict testified he
saw two men leaving the Neverewski
door-yard on August 21st and that
when he searched them they had moon
shin with them. The moonshine was
produced in court and the analysis
showed it to be of high alcoholic con-
tent. One of the men, Peter Zakowski,
testified Tuesday afternoon in the case
for the state, admitting that he had
secured the moonshine of Mrs. Never
cwski. John Kuehnl appeared as
counsel for Mrs. Neverewski.
Try Schlager Case.
This morning another liquor case,
that of the state against Walter Schla-
ger, was heard. All the testimony was
in by noon and the argument before
the jury commenced this afternoon. at
1890 o'clock. Schlager is charged with
possession Of moonshine on March 25th
at his premises, 200 Newell street. The
raid was made by the sheriff's force,
consisting of Deputies Nicholas Otto,
Steven Robinson and Stanley Rauen,
all of whom testified for the state this
morning.
Schlager, represented in court by R.
" Baker, claimed that the room where
the moonshine was found was rented
by another for restaurant purposes.