davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
REV. ROCCO J. GUERRERO
 BREACHES ON SIGN OF CI

The parable of the Pharisee and the
 Publican was the gospel of the Sunday
 read in the Masses throughout the Cath olic world yesterday the tenth Sunday
 after Pentecost. the Scriptural passage
 being Luke IS: 9-14 The epistle was I Corinthians, 12: 2-11. Preaching at the 10:S0 mass in St. Patrick's church,
 Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero considered the Sign of the Cross, as tes mark and badge of the Christian, testifSing to his belief in the Trinity. The Saviour re-
 ferred to this sign and St. Paul cries out "In what shall I glory save in the cross of Christ crucifed?'
 From the earliest ages, the Catholic church has made use of this sign, which
 gave the martyrs their fortitude which Holy Church uses so often in her ser vices and ceremonies and which should be the first knowledge inparted by ev- cry Catholic mother to her child reach ing the age of reason-the sign which
 should be made the first thing on rising and the last on retiring. Tertullian, who lived shortly after the time of Christ, narrates, the constancy with
 which this symbolical sign was used by 1 the early Christians, and the signif- 1 canoe which they attached to it.
 f Briefly the preacher summed up the
 reasons for the reverent making of this | sign by Catholics, who realize that in 1 life it is their protection against tenn ptation and sin, also the pledge that when death comes to them they will sleep in Christ and rise again in Him through this sign which they make with
 such reverence and such firmly found ed faith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
TWO MEN HELD FOR
 U. S. DISTRICT COURT


 Three hearings on alleged violations of the Volstead act were held before United States Commissioner rrank L. Mcclure in New London Saturday morn ing. One of the cases was dismissed and in the other two the accused were bound over to the United States district court.
 The two who were bound over were John Poretti of New London and Will liam E. Harris of Broad street, Groton. In both cases counsel submitted agreed statements of facts the defense being that the warrants under which the houses of the two accused were search ed, were defective in that they violated the fourth and fifth amendments of the Constitution of the United States. United States Commissioner Mcclure ruled that the defense was well taken but that he was without jurisdiction and that the matter would have to be decided by the United States district court. Bonds oi $500 were fixed and furnished In eact case.
 In the case which was dismissed the | defendant was Rose DeLuca of 43A Bank street, New London. The defens' in this case was that the warrant un der which her house was searched wa made out in the wrong name and callet 1 for a search of the house at 436.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
TRAIN WRECKs AUTO AT
 NEW LONDON STATION

Apparently unhurt after the autorno- bile he was driving was totally wrecked when struck by train and catapulted into an iron stanchion, which also was smashed, at the railroad station in New London Sunday afternoon, James Tisdaie of 235 Broadway. Flushing, L. l., was able to return to his home unassisted. Tisdale had just left the wharf after landing from the Fishers Island boat and is said to have driven directly into the path of the train, which was slowing down for a station stop. He was alone in the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

used to have dull, aching headaches, was short of breath, dizzy often, con sti yated and had distress and gas af- Ger eating Then I would get so ner- vous I could not sleep nights. I had dOctored with several city doctors ana got no relief. It was recommended so highly l tried Goldine Tonic and Ner- vine and what change My stom ach is fine. I eat everything without any ill effects. I sleep splendidly and am no longer all nerves. And the Morning Smiles are the best l ever took I gave Goldine to my husband too. We're both very enthusiastic There's nothing SC good as your Col dine" GOLDINE, a compound of IA of the most valuable medicinal herbs with the precious Yong Gona Root from the Fijian South Sea Islands which is recommended by highest medical authorities, is Americas re- cognized standard nerve remedy, the finest specific for stomach disorders and summer ills. Keep GOLDINE in your home too and keep well.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
ALL THE woRLn Ar LAReE

In Palestine there is a potential market for rubber footwear limited tc 10000 people, who have western tastes and the necessary purchasing power The native Is slowly but surely i'm proving his economic status, but he cannot buy many rubbers yet
 New South Wales, Australia, pro duced more than 10000, GOO tons ot coal last year
 Russia has a paper manufacturing trus twith S,O0e employees on the pay roll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
COMMANDER PRICE NAMES
 HIS AIDES s-To-DE-CAMF

HIS IDES-TO-DE- CAMP
 The ConpectEut Delegation to the 56th encampment of the Grand Army at Des Moines, Ia, during the week of Sept. 24th will leave on a special train which also will convey the Rhode Is- and and Massachusetts delegats, from Hartford at 1.41 p. m., Saturday Sept 22nd, all delegates to travel at specia rates during the trip.
 Appointments as aide-de-camp to Com mander Orrin M. Price, of ,nis city have l been made as follows: Duncan D. Gib i bud of waterbury, Edward Hill of Stam ford, Julius Angus of Meriden. Levi W shew of New Haven, Thomas Bradle! of Norwalk, E. T. Abbott of Bridgeport c. E. Morse of Thompson, and Jame l Inglis of Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
FINED S1o FOR ......
 CoLLIDING WITH AUTO

Bennie Greenfield of Providence found that it costs $10 to back his machine out of an aIleyway and hit another car in this city when he was presented be- fore court Saturday morning. He paid his bill.
 Albert Jordan who had tapped an electric light in an illegal manner was in court with another man. His friend was found free from guilt, but Jordan 1 paid S151S for his amateur work Court then adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
DENY CITIZENSHIP
TO DRAFT INVADERS

The clerk of the United States court at New Haven has been directed by the judge of the court to warn all aliens who claimed exemption from the draft during the war on the grounds that they were citizens of another country, that any petitions for citizenship filed by them will be denied by the court. Such applications will be futile after Nov. Il, 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
Self and Husband
When it comes

When it comes to looking after r the health of the family, the women folks always have the best judgment. Take the case of Mrs. Jacob Ra- betey. She tells, For several years I had been both
 cred a great deal with my stomach, nervous indigestion and biliousness. l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Baked Maekere. or Baked chiauet Sweet Potatoes or White Potatoes Sliced Beets Cucumbers White Bread or Brown Bread
 Green Corn
 Steamed Clans, Drawn Butter
 Boiled Lobster
 Watermelon
 The boys arrived over the Shore Line road and taps was sounded at the armory at 1o30 o'clock. The committee in charge of the outing. which was in every way a success was composed of Captain H. F. Burdick, Lieutenant T. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
FORGED TO USE
 cLUB ON PRISONER

CLUB ON PRISONER Homer Peckham 31. colored stubborn ly resisted arrest early Sunday evening and Officer Hugh McAvoy was forced to use his cluS. As a result Peckham re- ceived a cut or his forehead which re- quired three stitches.
 When Officer McAvoy attempted to arrest Peckham on the West Side for intoxication he put up a fight. Peckham was brought to the police station in the patrol and Dr. Paul F. Gadle was called to attend the cut on his forehead
 Two charges. intoxication and resisting an officer were placed against Peckham's name. and he was later released on bonds of s100 which were furnished by his employer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
ARRESTED BY POLICE

ARRESTED BY POLICE
 ON CHARGE or THEFT Arthur Gudeahn. 25, was arrested Sat urday night by Oficer Michael Carroll on a theft charge. It is said Gudeahn Is charged with taking part of an auto mobile. He will appear in the city court this CMonday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
Rlr 1rish cnhhisr pntnto

Hiram H. Auburn of R. F. D. No 2 Montvilie. has just dug in his small gar den plot an Irish Cobbler potato weigh Ing one and one-half pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
If Congress Learns

If Congress Learns The only objection to a surplus in the Treasury Is the fear that Congress may learn it's there.-Indianapolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
Pea ao. 2 Nut, Coal Immediate Delivery. Lumber, Brick, Lime and
 Cement
 The Edward Chappell Company Central Wharf
 Norwich, Conn.
 PHONE 24

Worlds Best Common Sense
 But as the matter stands, the Can adian boundary line is the worlds finest example of common sense ap- piled to exercising the nightmare men ace 1f war.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
GREENEvILLE TO HAVE
 CONCERT WEDNESDAY MIG

A public band concert will be held Wednesday night on North Main street between Fourth and Fifth streets The concert, which will be given by the Will hmantic band, has been made possible through the balance in the hands of the Greeneville community committee Jeff over after the Fourth of July parade and celebration.
 From 8 to o'clock there will be g concert program and from to II there will be block dancing. Frank Steink, will appear as soloist with the band.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

patent was issued recently to Her. bert L. ITift Of Willimantic & sound- box diak khragm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

HOME AFTER AUTO
 TOUR THROUGH CANADA Dr. w Tyler Browne has returned home after an automobile trip of about 1000 miles to Ontario Canada. and re- turn by way of the Thousand Islands, Paul Smiths, Lake Saranac Lake I'ia- cid, the Adirondacks and Unstable Chasm. Good weather was experienced throughout most of the tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
! Brown. Faded i SalIOw Complexion
A THING OF THE PAST

4 beaJl Cui dainty white skin that makes y3I an object of admiration ,an easily be yours # you will only lse Towards 8uttermilk Cream. If you cannot obtain locally send 10 ,ents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both cream ard soap Howard Bros. Co. Buffalo, N. T;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Goldlne Remedies are sold in Nor- wieh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee 6 Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by c. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
l7se a.a 1922 "a, @,..s.-s.Is,sz ~, Eiss zss lss.s.ssisA =-EE s
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Monday, Aug. l4. 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

saaas Glare was oommemorated in thS chansh AA1AnAax SatnrdaX
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
FLYING PROBLEMS
ARE BEING SOLVED
DECLARES EXPERT

WASHINGTON, April %. - Aero
nautical problems which have baf-
fled the best minds OF the scientific
world are being solved with marked
success through experiments in the
laboratories at Langley Field. Nif-
gfnia. under the direction of the ma
tional advisory committee for aero
nautics, Joseph A. Ames, chairman
of the executive committee, declared
TODAY In an address at the conclud-
ing session Of the National Academy
of Sciences.
There are three outstanding prob
lens in aeronautics, DR.. Ames said;
"Those involving the discovery of
substitute for the gasoline engine;
determination of shape and section OF
a wing which will improve the per-
formance of an airplane and the re-
placement of the ordinary expert
ments on models of airplanes or their
parts by a method giving complete
information concerning full sized
machines.
DIR. Ames further declared that in
vestigations concerning airplane
wings had resulted in the develop
Illent Of wing which offered marked
advantage over all now in use. both
aerodynamically and structurally.
The Newport News Ship Building
company, he said. had just completed
a large steel tank, or wind tunnel,
which was believed to be the largest
in the world in which are to be tested
in the future models of airplanes and
their parts.
Dr. John G. Merriam, president Of
the Carnegie Institute of Washing
ton, and Chester Stock, of the Uni
versity of California. discussed the
discovery some years ago in Cali
fornia of the accumulation of per-
fectly preserved remains of extinct
animals in asphalt beds in the envi-
rons of Los Angeles.
A similar accumulation, represent
ing an assemblage of animals OF
some what different type. was said
to recently have been investigated
on the western border of the great
valley of California Remains of a
wide variety of higher animals and
birds We're found at this new locality,
it was said. the collection represent
ing the geological period Immediately
preceding the present.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
[Republican A. P. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. April 25-A plea
for national military policy which
would assure the checking of aggres-
sion by foreign powers in its incip-
iency and which would avoid con
fusion, disorder, delay and extrav-
agance" when occasion arises was
made today by Secretary Weeks and
General Pershing before a senate
committee in support of the war de-
partment program for an army of
10000 officers and 10000 enlisted
men total. The statement by the two
army heads concluded the public dis
cussion of the annual army supply
bill and the appropriation committee
which had charge of it win begin inn
mediately to write the measure with
the prospect said to be for an in
crease over the house figure of 11,000
officers and 115,000 men.
General PGrshing declared that had
the United States been adequately
prepared there is little question that
the United States under strong lead
ership could have prevented the world
war altogether" He added that there
was no doubt that the Civil war like
wise would never have occurred had
the union been equipped with an army
of reasonable size and ready for i'm
mediate use
The army of $4,000 and 1900 of
ficers fixed by the house was consid-
cred by Secretary Weeks to be below
"the safe minimum requirements" Of
the country He asserted that "un-
businesslil1e" conduct of the military
estimate in years gone by was re-
sponsible for the expenditure of 'un-
necessary" billions in the aggregate
on Americas wars. I'VE have en-
tered each war with our national de-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Land Holder Wins
Point In Fight On
Obregon's S Decree

JUAREZ Mex, April 25-A writ
of ampero temporarily restraining
execution of President Obregons de-
cree ordering appropriation of the g.
000,0 acre Chihuahua estate of Cen
Luis Terrazas was granted to George
Munoz, manager of the estate. by
Judge Gonzalo Medina in the federal
court here today.
This has the effect of holding up
appropriation proceedings until a
hearing in the case is held i'll June.
President Obregon will be notified Of
this action so he may have the attor-
ney general make arrangements to
present the governments arguments
at the hearing.
Should Judge Medina uphold Mu-
nox in his contention that the expro-
priation decree is illegal, the Mexi-
can government may appeal to the
supreme court. General Terrazas
could take similar action IT, the de-
cision following the hearing is unfa-
vorable to him, according to a mes
sage received here today.
r. v. Pesqueira. personal repre-
sentative of President Obregon in the
expropriation proceedings. Will leave
Mexico City tomorrow for Chihuahua
City where he will meet General Ter
razas. A. ]. McQuatte-s and Gov.
Ignacio Enriquez to discuss the price
the government will pay for the es-
tate and terms of payment Pesquira
was formerly financial agent for the
Mexican government. McQuatters Is
head of a syndicate which had prom
ised to purchase the Terrazas estate.
President Obregon issued the decree
to prevent the sale of the land to for
eigners, he announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
SAYS Russ Will
Never Assent To
Split Of Nation

WASHINGTON, April %. - The
Russian people will never accept the
evident plan of the allies at Genoa
to partition Russia into colonies of
the European nations" probably in~
Guiding Germany, Count 1lya Tolstoi
declared in an address today at the
City clubs forum luncheon. Such an
attempt, he added, would bring great
danger to the future, and he advised
America to keep "hands off, and to
recognize any Russian government
which will guarantee security to
trade, labor, property and personal
rights.
Lenine, SHINES of Germany and
Lloyd George, whom Count Tolstoi
described as controlling the destiny
OF Europe, each have plans for the
settlement of Europe, he said, but the
British diplomacy, aimed at captur-
ing the Russian market" conflicts
with Shines designs on this market
to make enough to pay the German
indemnity"
Meanwhile, he added, oLenine
hopes to retain power by selling Rus
sian concessions for loans to bolster
up the bolsheviki and to permit them
yet to take advantage of a ruined
Europe to achieve a world revolu-
ton toward communism"
TT is this situation the speaker
declared, (which has brought about
the Genoa conference. England and
France know that if Germany gets
the Russian market she win have
won the war. So now the plan is to
apportion Russia's great natural re-
sources among the allies and to make
her q second India. Britain will get
the oil wells, France probably the
mines; Germany viii be given a
share to keep her in the plot, and
Lenine Will get the loans in exchange
for these concessions, which will keep
the bolsheYiki in power"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
ASK ARMY BIC ENOUGH TOCHECK
AGCRESS|ONBY FOREIGN POWERS

Tense system unorganized, Mr..
Weeks continued. This has required
an extemporized organization thrown
together in great haste and resulting
always in excessive expenditure and
excessive economic disturbance. In
each case we have consistently ad-
hered to policy of forming a great
citizen army to reinforce our small
regular establishment, but in the abb
sence OF any definite plans the proc.
ess of forming THIS citizen army has
been one ef confusion, disorder. de-
lay and extravaganza"
In General Pershing's statement re-
garding the size of the army, he
warned that human nature has not
changed and that "our own expert
ences should have taught US that the
existence OF envy. jealousy and ha-
tired can no more be ignored among
nations than among individuals.
I'VE should possess and continue
from year to year." said the general,
"a consistent and well matured plan
contemplating definite preliminary
training for its complete development
in case of emergency.
This is only the part of common
sense and ordinary precaution. World
conditions of today are not reassur-
ing, but regardless of all that we can
not afford ever again to. be negli-
gent. Human nature has not changed
and the history of nations is one of
strife.
THE friends of today are often the
enemies of tomorrow. Failure TO
recognize these facts has, without
exception found us always unpre-
pared. Lack of preparation in all
our wars has caused us unnecessary
loss of life and left us staggering un-
der financial burdens"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Daugherty Fires"
Special Agent OF
Dept. OF Justice
IRenubIican a. ri. Leased Wire1


WASHINGTON, April 25.-W. O.
Watts, q special agent of the de-
partment of justice was dismissed
from the government service yester-
day 'for good and sufficient rea-
sons" Attorney General Daugherty
said late today. The announcement
of the dismissal was made earlier in
the day at the capitol through the
making public of a letter to Mr..
Watts from Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Holland which declared that the
action was taken because of dis
loyalty to the department"
At the same time there was made
public a copy of a memorandum from
Mr.. Watts to the department which
said that the dismissal had been oc-
casioned by his supplying Represen-
tatiye Johnson, Republican, South
Dakota. with information with which
the latter attacked the department
of justice in a speech in the house.
Il ordered Watts to be discharged;
that's all want to say about it," At
torney Daugherty said today. I'VE
can't discuss the discharge of people
around here. / had good and suffi-
cient reasons for dispensing with his
services"
A moment later the attorney gem
eral said in reply to a question that
whatever congress might think,
doesn't worry me a minute
The order of removal was signed
by Mr.. Holland and said the step was
taken 'inasmuch as you have know
ingly and willfully violated the rules
of the department, which. as you
must be aware. constitute a breach
of trust"
On his memorandum to the depart
ment, which it was said was sub
mitted under orders. Watts said he
had given information to Mr.. john
son regarding prosecution of war
cases and that heshad been "actuated
in the public interest in doing SO,
becase of the connection the informa-
tion had with the proposed promotion
of Major Lancelot M. Purcell of the
unartemaSker onrns.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
XII KLUX KHAN
IS BLAMED FOR
death" RAID.
|NGLEWOOD

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 25.-
| The coroner's jury which today in
quired into the facts surrounding the
killing of Constable NJ. 3. Mosher,
slain by another officer while the
constable was participating in a raid
of masked men Saturday night. re-
turned a verdict that Mosher came
to his death while a member of a
masked mob. presumably instigated
and directed by members OF the ku
Klux Klan."
The verdict said:
.'Melford d. Mosher came to his
death from a gunshot wound in
flicted by Marshal Frank Woerner
in pursuit of his duty while Mosher
was acting as member of an illegal
masked and armed mob. presumably
instigated and directed by members
of the Ku KluX Khan.
sVes recommend the district attor
ney convene grand jury OF this
county to investigate the matter fur
ther and take necessary steps to pros
ecute the perpetrators of this crime"
The verdict followed testimony in
which these facts were sworn to:
The raid was made upon family
of Spaniards who conducted a winery
under federal license, but who We're
asserted by members of the crowd
to be bootleggers.
Plans for the attack were made
Friday night at a meeting held IN
the undertaking chapel at Which to-
days inquest was held.
At this same meeting. attended by
80 men, including one of the under
takers who own the chapel, several
took a preliminary oath which one
witness described as the first step
towards joining the Ku Klux Klan.
n. A. Baker, kleagle organizer for
the Ku Klux Klan, attended the
meeting and was present during the
raid the following night
Six business men of Inglewood We're
named as having attended the meet
ing Friday night. All were called
to the stand and five declined to an
swer questions on the ground their
answers might incriminate them.
William S. Coburn, grand goblin,
and Gus Willard Price, slxing kleagle
of the knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
testified they went to Inglewood Sat
urday night after hearing there had
been raid. They denied all knowl-
edge of the meeting Friday night and
say they know of no such thing as
preliminary oath in their organiza-
ton.
Persons may be admitted to the
khan, Coburn testified. either upon
the payment of a fee or rendering
some "important service" to the khan.
After the verdict was rendered,
Deputy District Attorney w. c.
Doran. who conducted the inquest
with Coroner Frank A. Nance. con-
ferred with District Attorney Thomas
Lee Woolwine and jresiding Judge
Frank r. Willis of the Los Angeles
county superior court.
Judge Willis announced after the
conference he would communicate
with Judge f. w. Houser of the same
court, whose duty it is to impanel
a grand jury when called upon. The
jury, if called by Judge Houser, will
be asked to investigate the Inglewood
raid and the activities of the khan,
it was stated.
The testimony at the inquest was
brought out in a dramatic manner by
Mr.. Doran, to whom the greater part
of it came as a surprise as it was
dragged from the lips of reluctant
witnesses.