davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell n


FOE SALE
FOR SALE ~ tons of hay, price
SIS q. ton at barn also tive coal stoves
IN good order; price right. G. H Wilson,
Windham- Tel. 422-2. janfod
FOR sALE-Two choice Holstein hen-
ers, years old, each giving about nine
quarts milk per day. A. G. Lathrop. Yam
tic. r. No TeL Lebanon 47-5, janled
FOR SALE andee Mamnsth incuha,
tor, loo egg capacity practically new
wich, r. f. .. 8. Tel. 1917
jan19TuThS
FOR SALE or rent, seven-roorn house,
with garage, at IL Palmer st, Danieison.
IL Turner, eWareham, Mass. janlod
For SALE-Breedsng cocksrels, White
Wyandottes and s. c. Rhode Island keds.
standard bred, extra good ones. priced
reasonable. Il. L. Lathrop, Baekas Cor
neT, r. No 2. Norwich. jan7ST
FOR sAItE-One good horse, buggy
and harness, s25. T. H Phillips. YER
sahies, Conn. 5anSd
EsR sALE-Thirtg acres of land. one
mile from Jewett City borough fine, city
water connection; very reasonable terms
Rurdick AcNicol. Jewett city jan7d
FOR SALE - Cottage house, seven
rooms on Peck ST., all conveniences, with
about one acre of land some fruit trees,
garage for two cars. For further particu-
lars. inquire agent only, w. F. Hill,
Thayer Bldg. jan7d
FOR sALE-Market wagon, also cream
separator, both in first class condition
r Sanders. Thamesville. Tel. 545-4
jan7d
FOR SAIsE-3arG wood, sawed and
split, So. Tel. 1914. jan7d~
FOR sALE-so0 pullets.~ Billy Su3-
hoiki, F. D. 5. Norwich. jan7d
FOR sALE-A good seven-room house
on Mt Pleasant st, with all modern i'm
provements, with one acre of productive
soil, with large barn; could easily be
converted into tWO-faHaiiy house For
1855, os'a'a' see clarence sh'is 5aa7 dei
FOR sALE-Seasoned hard wood, stovs
lengths. Tel. 1Sff-12. janTd
FOR sALE-BeautifuI two-apartnent
house on Williams ST.. near trolley, all
couvenienees, seven rooms each tenement,
garage and largc lot. some fruit trees on
premises. Fer further information, APP
Ply to agent only. W. T. Hill, Thayer
Bidg. Janed
FARMS for sale; easy terms. with or
| without stock address I. Groman,
Plainfieid, Conn. Tel S9-2 Moesup.
| dee2ld
| FOR EALAWell seasoned slabs and
| hard wood Tel. 615-4. II. E. Beard 8
Son. Homestead Farms. dee1sd
| FOR sALE-Hard wood. So per cord,
! delivered. Telephone 1076-f3. dec12 I'd
| BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho
nograph. regular $275. special for quick
Plaut-Gadden Company. Norwich. Conn
1880 WILL BUY
seFen-Foom cottage house with electric
lights and gas, two minutes walk from
Boswell Ave. car line. For full partieu-
lars, see
A.-y. CoVELLO.
Tel. 1879. 1873 Cliff st.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
AuroMosrLE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires i.freaded. lock ike
new, wear like new, as good as lev.
I.anoie Tire Co.. 50 w. Main ST feb24d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

r.osT-One Afredale and hound puppy
r3s,---f II -e--rned 70 F. /. Robinson
= Great Plain. Tel, 1852. jan5d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

SECOND HAND FURNITURE and new
floor coverings bought and sold. Get our
prices first beforav GONG elsewhere. New
London Saiesroem. 1e. Water St.. Nor
witch. decSld
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
LOST AND FOUND

uasr-A SKA Hood tire on rim. at
&C., az Second and Prospect Sts-. Mon
ca afternoon. Notify D. F. Finn, Jew
81 CI TEL g. JanlOd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

If YOU wish to raise money for lodge,
society, church or. any legitimate enter
prise, let US help you. Free entertain
ment given to inmates of hospitals, fra
ternai homes, etc The Norwich Players.
Box 23 care Bulletin ian2d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

WAKTED-Raw furs, at r. A. Heeb-
ner's, every Thursday. A G. Bennett
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

WANTEB-Middle aged woman for
general housework plain cooking. small
family. For Information, call Whitman
NC sss-A 'ansd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
"A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get II


wANTED-Position by practical nurse
Write Bog A. X. u, care Bulletin jan1od
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
LANCER TO DEFEND
ELECTED OFFICERS
Col. J. II. Bloom Insists He Is Not
Fired And Announces Intention
i OF Retaining Records.

Fargo, March 4-Col. J. H. Bloom
of Devils Lake, in Fargo today de-
clared that he will retain the records
of the game and fish commissioner
which office he declared he legally
holds despite the order of dismissal
from Gov. Nestos. To represent him
in the anticipated battle, Mr.. Bloom
has engaged former Attorney Gener-
al LANCER, w. S. Lauder and P. D.
Norton. j. 1. Cahill whose office as
member Of the board of admins
tration was also declared vacant, will
continue to exercise his duties, ig-
noring the removal decree.
The final showdown will probably
come in suits for the salaries. Gov.
Nestos declared the office of Messrs.
Bloom and Cahill vacant, declaring
they had not taken their oath Of Of
flee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
OUSTED CHIEF
WANTS OFFICE

St Paul, Mach 6-Henry J. Crepeau
suspended chief of police today decld-
ed on an armed truce with Police Com
missioner Smith, Crepeau was sus-
pended Saturday night on half hour
notice. Later he declined to recog-
nize the authority of Smith in .sus-
pending him and demanded the spe-
cific charges of INSTRUMENTATION which
Smith mentioned. Sunday he inhab-
tied the office Of Crepeau on peace
full terms with Acting Chief Michael
Gebhart. Today Crepeau did not ap-
pea rat his office to contest the au-
thority of Gebhart but issued for
NAL statement denying the legality Of
his suspension and charging Smith
with political motives. City Attor-
ney Nelson held the suspension or
der valid. Both Smith and Gebhart
will run for police commissioner in
the primary election. Crepeau said
he'would spend all of time campaign
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
LEADERS CLAIM
BONUS PASSAGE
Non-Cash Gratuity Bonus Plan Will
Pass With Little Trouble Is Pre-
dicti0n,

Washington, March 3-Bonus lead
ers in the house predicted today that
the non-cash gratuity plan will 60
thru congress with little trouble.
The subcommittee agreed in redraft-
ing legislation to eliminate all cash
bonus except for men whose compen-
sation is $50 or less, estimated that
within two weeks the bill will be
ready. Members declared they could
see no reason for undue delay there
after. Experience has shown there
is many a slip between prediction and
enactment. Since the insurance GER
tificate proposal involves no wrench
ing Of the treasury within the next
three years, there will be no particu-
lar objection to it among the repre-
sentatives and senators. President
Harding is agreeable to the proposal
The plan involves taxation of some
kind or another, but that taxation
will be spread in small doses over a
period of twenty years. Thus far it
is impossible to estimate the total
cash for the new measure, although it
is assured that it will run over $5,-
000,000,000 in the complete period.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
NEW YORK BROKERS
TAKE FRENCH LEAVE
Indictments Returned Against Brok-
ers But They Can Not BE Found.
Many Go To Europe.

New York, March Bucket shop
brokers are fleeing Wall Street by
the scores before the storm of the
district attorneys investigation, it
developed today. Detectives search
ing the financial district for men
wanted on grand jury indictments
have found only empty offices in
most instances. Out of nearly fifty
indictments to date only six arrests
have been made. Brokers indicted for
grand larceny, brokers' whose bucket
shops have been protested, and brok-
ers who have reason to believe they
may be protested, all have folded up
their gold stock certificates and
stolen away in the night.
Nearly 100 detectives have been
sent into Wall street to bring back
brokers wanted for trial in connec-
ton with the sweeping investigation.
They found empty offices. The flee
ing brokers have gone for the most
part to Europe. Bail has been fixed
at $4,000 in the majority of the
cases where the bucketeers have
been apprehended. A little trip
abroad is cheaper than the premium
on such BAIL
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
JEWISH RELIEF
FOR CHILDREN

Applying the old sea rule Save the
women and children first" some Jew
ish communities of Poland are max
ing practical use of their first re-
Mobilization funds to aid famine, war
and pogrom victims among the chill
dren. Messages received by the Jew
ish War Relief Committee here state
that in certain Jewish communities
in Poland loans had been made for
rehabilitation of the people, where
upon the communities began at once
the erection of -orphanages which
would serve as shelter for many Of
these little victims.
"However, despite the expenditure
of $47,000,O00 in relief measures by
the Joint Distribution Committee,
$4,000 orphans must fall as victims
in their unequal struggle against hun
ger and exposure, declares, Jacob
Bi}likopf, who has only recently re-
turned from service in Eastern and
Southeastern Europe. s'These chill
dren sleep in fields and forests. Their
food is mostly bits of roots, grass or
clay. Their clothing is mostly rags"
Child care is one of the big items
in the $14,O00,000 appeal which the
American Jewish Relief Commission
is putting on throughout the U. S. for
the leaders of this movement be-
lieve that this type of work will have
vital influence on the future of
Europe.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
MRS. RUPP BECOMES ILL

Los Angeles, March 2-Mrs. John
Rupp, accuser of two men in the
William Desmond Taylor murder
mystery, was suddenly taken i'll to-
day. Authorities would not admit
the illness was mysterious. The doc
tor said Mrs. Rupp had influenza
symptoms.
1t was not held likely that the drug
bootleg ring suspected of killing Tay
lor, would hesitate to remove another
person considered dangerous to their
interests. Therefore although Mrs.
Rupp's illness is probably due to nat
ural causes, her case is being watched
closely The questioning of suspects
accused by Mrs. Rupp, had to be tenn
porarily postponed. They are held
incommunicate. A strict guard is
kept about Mrs. Rupp's home where
she lies i'll.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
ONLY SMALL CASH BONUS

Washington, March 2-The house
bonus subcommittee agreed today
upon provision eliminating all cash
bonus except for ex-service men
whose allotments do not exceed $50.
The cost of this cash bonus payment
is estimated at $16,OOO,OOO. For the
others, insurance certificates will be
issued with the provision that the
holder could at once get loan from
any banking house up. to fifty per
cent Of the amount Of adjusted pay
noted in the document.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
NEWBERRY CASE
Be BROUGHT OUT
Kelley May Run Against Townsend.
Newberry Case Will Be Brought
Out In Republican Ranks.

Washington, March 4-The New
berry Issue will be brought out with
in the ranks Of the republican party
at the Forthcoming congressional pri-
maries in Senator Newberry's home
state of Michigan. Patrick Kelley
from the sixth Michigan district an
nounced his candidacy today for the
republican senatorial nomination
against Townsend, present incum-
bent, and in a statement made plain,
he intended to make the expenditure
of large sums Of money the outstand-
ing issue. Townsend supported New
berry in the fight to expel him from
the senate because of expenditures in
the Newberry-F ord campaign.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
BALFOUR AIDS
LLOYD GEORGE
Attempt BY Unionists To Force Res
ignation OF Premier Checked BY
Conservative Leaders

London, March 3-Lloyd George
has weathered another political cri-
sis. Orchards in the unionists ranks
who would have forced the resigna-
ton Of the premier at general cleo
tion, were checked by leaders Of the
conservative party at stormy meet
ing which lasted until early today.
Balfour is understood to have used
his influence, heightened by his
achievements at Washington, to aid
Lloyd George. >..
A group of conservatives under
Sir George Younger sought to bring
about return to party politics by
attacking Lloyd George at the pres
ent moment when, due to conditions
in Ireland, the postponement Of the
general conference and other inter-
national difficulties, he is not overly
strong. The prime minister threat
ened to resign under their attack I'M
less the conservative party gave him
quasi vote of confidence. An an
noancement at Oxford tonight by
Austin Chamberlain, leader Of the
unionists was expected to declare the
party's confidence in the premier.
Balfour's speech in London next
Tuesday will reiterate Chamberlain's
expressions. .-.. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
QUICK PASSAGE
OF BONUS BILL
Republican Leaders Predict Passage
Of Modified Bonus Legislation
Within Two Weeks.

Washington, March 6-Passage of
the modified soldiers bonus bill thru
the house within two weeks was pre-
dicted by republican leaders today.
The house bonus subcommittee sum-
moned for today proceeded to put it
in form for tomorrow's full commit
tee session. The bonus bill is based
chiefly on insurance certificates hav-
ing a loanable value. What had to
be done was mainly technical-get-
ting proper consideration. The terms
remain as already announced-cash
payments to soldiers having $50 or
less due them and twenty years in
surance certificates with a face val
ue of the soldiers adjusted pay with
rs per cent Of that amount added
thereto and carrying loan value of
so per cent Of the face. Some dem
ocratic opposition has brewed against
the measure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
BODIES OF WOMEN
TAKEN FROM RUINS
Fire OF Unknown Origin Destroys
Vulcanizing Plant. Loss Esti-
mated Between Five And Six
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Waupum, March 3-The bodies Of
Mrs. Emma Michaels, Mrs. Howard
Caraui and Miss Bessie Cuckoo, vic
tins Of the fire which destroyed the
Shaler Vulcanizing company's' plant
here last night at a loss estimated
between $5OO,O00 and 100000, were
recovered today Although the bod
les were burned almost to crisp, they
were identified by their teeth, &C
,cording to the coroner. The bodies
were all found about the center OF
the ruins of the factory. After the
fighting of flames all night, firemen
from the city, Fond du Lac, Beaver
Dam and Oskosas had almost extin-
guished the flames which had not on
" destroyed the vulcanizing plant
but other nearby plants and burned
several residences. The fire broke
out following an explosion Of unde-
termined origin in the punch press
room of the factory just before clos
ing time. In less than five minutes
after the explosion the entire build
ing was mass of flames thru which
the employees rushed to safety with
the exception of the three young wo-
men who were trapped on the second
floor. Although firemen and en-
ployes of the plant made every ef-
fort to rescue the three women, they
were unable to enter the burning
h,1ildinp &c.. .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
RATIFIES FIRST ARMS TREATY

Washington, March Taking it's
first ratification roll call on the SER
les of international covenants nego-
tiated during the arms conference, the
senate today ratified, without reser-
walton or amendment the treaty with
Japan confirming American cable
and radio lights on the island of zap
The final vote was 67 to %. Only
three republicans voted in the mega
tive.
The vote on the four power treaty
the pivotal agreement of the confer
ence series, will be made next 1t
is expected that the debate on this
treaty, which began today, will be
prolonged and bitterly fought before
the vote is taken.
Both McCumber and Ladd, North
Dakota senators, voted for ratifica-
ton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09

Bismarck, March 81. I. Cahill and
Col. J. H. Bloom ousted from the Of
flee on the board Of administration
and game and fish commission res
pectively, will fight removal, they de-
clared late yesterday. Cahill has en-
gagged George E. Wallace, former
state tax commissioner to represent
him and Bloom has engaged former
Attorney General LANCER and Judge
w. F. Lauder as his counsel. Mr..
Blooms successor, Elmer T. Judd of
Cando has already been appointed
by the governor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09

writes to the "Natlon's Business" as
follows:
I'm my factory at Moline a ma
chine operator gets from IS cents to
So cents an hour, according to his
efficiency and his length Of service.
His next-door neighbor, maybe, is
classed as a machine operator in the
railroad shops at Moline, and he re-
ceives for work of the same grade
or lower, whatever his term of serv-
ice and without regard to special
efficiency, II cents AL hour.
The poorest workman Of that
class receives from the railroads AZ
cents an hour more than my mex
pcricnCed workman, and 10 cents an
hour more than my best You may
imagine the consequence OF this dis
parity on labor generally.
"A common day aborcr in the
railroad shop gets as cents an hour
whereas my best unsllilled workmen
get but 80 cents. The common day
laborcr for the railroad gets more
than my bcst-paid macllinist's help
er, semi-skilled and ambitious
OPERATOR"
1t may be answered that Deere
& Company should raise wages to
conform to the pay of railroad en-
ployecs, but Deere & Company lost
about $9,4O9,735 in their business
last year, of which $6,5H.059 repre-
scented writing down Of inventories
to correspond to the decline in price
of materials and stock on hand, and
$2,752,9O1 represented loss on goods
sold. This was due to the general
decline of prices and to the inability
of farmers to buy implements.
Other manufacturers of implements
Jared likewise. This shows anything
. but healthy state OF industry. The
wage-earning class will not prosper
;, when the farmers cannot buy inn
: PIGMENTS, for that means that they
, will buy very little of any manu-
, featured goods.
7 The Deere report to stockholders
= states that sales in 1921 were only
? 81 per cent of what they were in
1920, and that it was necessary to
, make radical reductions throughout
n the organization. The factories
i with one exception were closed in
}, the late Winter and Spring of 1921
{ and remained closed throughout the
{ remainder Of the year. That tell'
r how present conditions affect th<
n employees Of Deere & Company.
o The continuation of this Situation
r is largely due to railroad charges
: that are excessively high in thei,
g relation to the value of the freigh
e carried, particularly in the case o
e farm products and other bulky ma
y terials. In the iron and steel II
$, dustry FIVE tons Of incoming mate
3 rails are required to make ton Q
IS product, and the increase in freigl,
charges more than accounts for tn
a difference between the prices of tn
1t principal products now and befor
le the war. Railroad charges cannc
IN be reduced unless operating cost
N are reduced, and the wages Of raj
& road employees and cost Of coal ar
!. the priaeipal items In railroad e
1 peaditues.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
WANTS SUCCESSOR TO lands

Washington, March 2-President
Harding wants a man 100 percent
fit" to succeed Judge K. M. Landis
whose resignation becomes effective
today. The question of Landis' sue
cessor was discussed between Hard
ing and John C. Schaffer, Chicago
newspaper publisher. President
Harding will await recommendation
from the Chicago Bar Association
here before considering the appoint
ment of a new judge.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
CHURCH HANGED FOR
MURDER OF TWO men
Coroner Charges Murderer Was
Dragged To Keep Him From
Squealing. Had Not Eaten For
Month.

Chicago, March 4-Efforts by Cor
oner Peter Hoffman to conduct a post
norton examination on the body Of
Harvey Church to determine whether
he had been drugged before being
hanged for the murder of two auto
statesmen, were blocked by Church's
parents. Hoffman declared he be-
lieved Church had been kept in a
drugged condition for more than a
month so he could not squeal on &C
completes.
"Church never committed the MUIR
der alone, Hoffman declared. II be-
lieve the comatose condition which he
was in before he was hanged was
brought about by the administration
of drugs to keep him from squeal-
ing".
Church was hanged at p. m. Fri
day. He was unconscious up to the
time the trap was sprung. Jail ply
sicians scoffed at Hoffman's claim.
They said Church's condition was
brought about by long fast from
food. They pointed out that Hoff-
man was a candidate for the posit
ion of sheriff and declared he made
the charges for political purposes:
Examination of Church's body show
ed he had been burned with ends of
cigars and deep knife wounds had
been inflicted in his flesh by special
lists who examined him while he was
in a comatose condition. The fact
that he failed to react to the fortunes
showed he had lost all use of his men,
tai functions, physicians stated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-09
IS HE O'CONNOR?

Oskaloosa, Ia, March "A man
believed to be Tommy O'Connor, no.
torious Chicago gunman who es-
capped from the Cook county Jail on
the eve he was scheduled to hang,
was arrested here last night, declared
police today. g.. ..-
The man answer in every detail
the description Of O'Connor. Chica-
go police have been notified. The
man was taken from a Rock Island
train coming from DesMoines. He
was half frozen and offered no re-
sistance.