davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
WESTER

Oct 27 will see the members of Gram .te City camp 9159, Nj. W. of A., enjoy ing fine program which is now being planned for that evening at the close of tne roll call. This will be the first roll .Ali since the organization started in s01. sketch will be presented by Jeighbors J. N, Whitaker, T. E. A. Leete and Herbert Martin Refreshments will ollow. This organization is in most prosperous condition, with a growing membership
 Mir. and Mrs. George M. Pendleton of Ssach street have returned from their wedding trip, and upon Mir. Pendleton's 'stEfrn to his duties Monday at the c. 5, Cottrell Sons company his fellow eofkers presented him with a hand RiRted china rnustache cup. Tho S4sth company, c. A. O., R. l. N. put on their sham battle near Bur- sle pond Sunday. The affair started [ about 10 a. m and was not finished Itti late in the afternoon Capt. Cffrys- Mcconnell had charge of the invading srty and Sergeant Dowding had charge fsths defending party. Two battles aeEe fought. The decision by the judges Ss not yet been given cut.
 Sgndny the members of the Soldiers me at Bristol, R. l., were most pleas gt2y surprised when about 20 members iFBudlong W. K. C.. No. 2, accompanied v Amos Chapman. arrived at the home nd pah their annual visit to the n- Eates. They remembered the Civil war Herans with fruit. candy and home- Ade cakes. The ladies found Comrade aird of Budlong post, Westerly, in the ospital department, and all the others h6 have relatives and friends here sen.
 
 SSet lunches and after the noon hour sy provided a literary and musical onram for the benefit Of the soldiers. ag't' Harry Howard, who is a Civil war aeEan, also staged vaudeville and uiitRry entertainment which was well scelwed by all
 Pleasant View summer resident. enianin Wheeten, of East Hartford, VI fried an experiment at tho beach is season. He claims he didn't pur- lase any grain for the fowls and fed 'ifa table scraps and popcorn. He re- we'd SS224 for the flock of 12 hens. iluding eggs, He iaid il6S0 for his ns+and disposed Of them for sS2i7, a 'ht of Si5.97. The largest profit shown "a for eggs, as the sales made amount Co S20.05, and he says the profit per u'6ur three months was nearly Ss, NA"aAN NNhHthht WNO " III tue employ the electric light company here is In anile City, W. l., attending oonvon. u,therO.
 4isa Lillian Russell has returned from 'lslt In smsbury, Conn.
 irr and Mrs, William Wilcox of tho me' Sldo Aro entertaining Mss Mary ISue ot Duston.
 Mrs. Moses Payne of Chestnut street vfHlting in Lawrence. Mass.
 drE JesRlie MetNren and Miss Isabelle hAren, who have been visiting in At. fic city N, J., have rnturned home Mr0 H. Con has returned to her homo 'Mori street having been guest of ends Id Hampton. Conn
 rhe electricity went ofr in Westerly neighborlng towns about 645 Wed. Hay evening following an elecsrica 'wcr The electric car service was q or schsduie
 hFt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
INcENDIARY SUSPECT
 PROVED TO BE INNOCENT

New York. Oct. 23.-Fire Commis- sioner Drenaan announced late today that Albert F. NIolnar, who was arrest ed today in Bayonne, N. J., where he was found near Catholic church with a candle in his hand, had proved to the satisfaction of the fire department that he had nothing to do with the incendiary blaze which swept an East Side tenement Sunday morning causing the death of fifteen persons.
 The Bayonne police had quoted Mol mar as admitting that he was a member of fire buzz band, and that the tene- ment fire had been set on order of the chief, Big Nose Ralph" He later re- pudiated this story.
 Moinar was sent to Bellevue hospital for observation in the psychopathic war after he had been questioned by Fire Marshal Brophy and Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. Whaley and her sister Miss Martha Manning of Norwich Town, spent Sunday at the home of their parents here.
 Roscoe James is employed in Middle town.
 The c. E. society held their annual harvest supper in the church parlors Wednesday evening, a large crowd was in attendance.
 Mrs. NJ. w Golden is entertaining her cousin, Miss AdelIa Barrows of Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. H. B. scribner has returned after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. William Allen of Irvington, New ter sey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie A. Clark motored over the new cement road under construc- tion between Hartford and New London Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
HEBRON

Miss Florence Smith was home from East Hampton for the week end.
 Mrs. E. T. Smith was in New London last week attending the ". c. T. U. con vention.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Kribbee of New Britain were week end guests of MT and Mrs. F. H. Raymond.
 Mir. and Mrs, F. H. Raymond are in New Britain for a few days visit
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Goodrich and daughter of Hartford were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. F, Porter.
 The service next Sunday morning at the Congregational church will commence at noon with Sunday school at eleven.
 MT. and Mrs F. H. Bissell of East Hampton were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. 0. Seyms and family
 Miss Helen Gilbert was home from Hartford for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Hammond have returned from 8 motor trip to Canada.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gray of Provi- dence, R. L, were callers here Monday on Mrs, Gray's parents, Mir and Mrs w.. P. Ryon, on Water street.
 Albert Luzi and family have meved to springfiled, Mass.
 Mrs Conrad of Summit street was a caller in Norwich Sunday and Monday
 At, 7s0 D. m Monday an engine with tender No 9s of the N. r. N. IL. & IT. R, R.. while making trip from Wester- ly to Stonington en route to Midway ran of the track in some unknown man ner about 900 feet above the Elm street grade crossing This delayed the passen- ger train service from both Boston and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

New York and the wrecl1er was sent for at Midway. For over an hour not a train passed either east or west.
 Rev. and Mrs D. c. Stone have closed their cottage for the winter aBd have moved to the parsonage by the sea on Main street.
 The fishermen are bringing in scallops by the bushel One man brought in so bushels Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

responses was held at St. Paurs for the first time Sunday afternoon
 Thirteen from the local c. E.. society attended the meeting of the Willimantic c. E. Union in Eastford on Saturday They brought home the Union banner having fulfilled the conditions under which it is awarded. President Eden Cook stated Sunday evening that the society would have to work hard along the spiritual social and financial lines for the next six months if it wished the honor of keepink the banner after the spring meeting of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

brennan. Two women. relatives of Mol mar, also were questioned.
 At no time" said Marshal Brophy, "did Molnar say that he had set the blaze in the tenement house On Sunday. He has established what we consider an alibi, and we feel sure that he was not connected with the Lexington avenue fire'
 Marshal Bropny explained that Moi mar, according to information gathered by the fire department, has been in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
WOMAN DRYER LOSES
CONTROL OF AUTOMOBILE
(Special to The Rnlletin

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Mystic, Oct. 23,-About 6.20 o'clock tonight a limousine driven by woman with another woman as passenger dashed down Dudley hill, when the driver lost control of the machine and crashed into the house at the foot of the hill occupied by the Crandall fam fly. Both women were badly cut. pr. Myers of Mystic was called and the oc- cupants were taken to MT Crandalps home where Dr. Myers attended them.
 The ear bore R. I. license No 19- s54. The machine smashed into the corner of the house and tore large hole in the boards on the front. The automobile was practically demolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

ment
 Bids have been asked for 1.ooo.eos pounds of two ply jute twine. This amount Of twine is only half a years supply used by the department through out the entire service.
 The twine is put up in balls weighing half a pound each. thus the order win consist of 2.OO0.560 balls. As each bail contains 300 yards. there will be 500. .0oo.- 0o0 in the lot, or 54o, ,so9 miles Of twine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
MAN GETS
 so-DAY JAIL SENTENCE
Especial to me Bulietin.l

IoDeclaT to Inc BuNetln-I
 Stonington. Oct. 2S.-The adjourned case of the state vs. Martin Clemens os Grand View park was heard this morn ing. Judge l.. D. Fairbrother presided at the town court hearing. Clemens was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of s1OO on each of the counts and was sen tenced to 30 days in jail. The total amount of fines was S30e. This was his second offense.
 An appeal was taken to the next ses- sion of the criminal court of common pleas at New London. Bond of $500 was furnished by his wife, Mrs, Amelia Clemens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
{ rms ouT-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

ut out this slip, enclose with to and q it Co Foley & Co, 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Gago. H.. writing your name and Rd- s2t clearly. You will receive in return rial package containing Foley's Honey
 Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and ip Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in ,rtDand back. rheumatism, backache, kid- Wend bladder ailments, and Foley Ca- sic Tablets wholesome and thor bly, cleansing cathartlc for constipa-
 biliousness. headaches, and sluggish
 As Lee & Osgood CO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

deranged mental state for about two weeks as a result of the shock of learn ing that one of his friends had been killed in an automobile accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Harrington Division No. 2, Ancient Tor Of ttlbornlans, observed its twen- h anniversary with celebration in hborn hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 100000
 POUNDS OF JUTE TWIN

Washington. Oct 29.-Enough twine to encircle the earth more than thirteen times is wanted by the post office depart
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
(Trihune Helena Bureau)

Helena. April 29.-Without await
ing any decision by Judge A. J.
Hor~ky as To the availability to the de-
feDse Of memoranda made by r. IL.
Macdonald while he was investigating
the prison affairs, which notes Colonel
Nolan had demanded during the clos
ing minutes of the Friday session of
the district court at the hearing of
the case of the state against Frank
Conley. former warden of the state
prison. Mr.. Macdonald upon resum-
ing the witness stand Saturday morn
ing said he believed he now under
stood the reason for Colonel Nolan's
rather unusual demand and that he
was perfectly willing counsel should
examine the notes.
He was then subjected to a rigid
cross examination by Colonel Nolan in
reference to his notes and to the
various conversations to which they
related. principally those had with Mr..
Conley. In this connection his atti-
tude in questioning witnesses before
they were placed on the stand was
questioned by counsel for the defense
and an effort made to bring out that
some of the witnesses were threatened
if they did not testify properly,
The fact that Macdonald had made
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
FINDS SANE PEOPLE
IN IDAHO ASYLUM ON
FL|MSY PRETEXTS
One Woman Sent There by Her
Daughter Because Obstacle
to Social Ambition.

Boise. Ida, April 29.-Returning
from trip of investigation to the
state asylum for the insane at Black
foot. Ida. DIR. F. W. Almond, state
medical adviser, openly charged that
the institution houses many persons
no more insane than l am" In a
newspaper interview Dr. Almond de-
clared that of 20 cases examined. five
were found to have no trace of insanity
and their commitment papers showed
no indication that they had been COM
mitted for insanity.
A movement was started at once
with the attorney generals office to
have number of inmates returned to
the places from which they were COM
mitted by probate judges.
DIR. Almond said many cases are
those of elderly persons. One woman
had been sent to Blackfoot because
she was an obstacle to her daughters s
social aspirations, the doctor declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
MAGMA CHARTA
Of NEW RUSSIA
ALIENS Japan
Preamble Of Reorganiz-
alton Plan Written at
Genoa to Lead to Help
Framed Wide Enough to
Admit America Subse-
quently With Dollars.

Genoa, April 29.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. THE powers have pre-
pared the preamble of their magma
charta for Russia.
1t outlines how Europe will be given
practical financial and economic help to
permit that great country's restoration
and reconstruction.
Across the Asiatic litorial, Japan
promises to contribute her portion of
money to assist in the reorganization
of Russia and although the United
States is not mentioned in the pre-
amble, it is wide enough in scope to
take in the whole world, for its fran
ers voice the conviction that. once con-
fidence is felt that foreigners can safe
ly engage in enterprises in Russia, the
banks of all countries willingly will ad-
vance funds to their citizens to invest
there.
Each to Give Share of Aid
Great Britain and Belgium. as well
as Japan to a lesser degree, are plac-
ing credits at the disposal Of enter
prises in Russia; France will provide
railroad material; Italy will help by
inland water transports. and all will
participate in an international consOr-
tium.
Apparently some compromise on the
project has been devised by the jurists
whereby the soviets are able to adhere
to their great doctrine of naturalization
and simultaneously satisfy the foreign
governments and peoples by granting
the use of the property, instead of ad-
mitting actual ownership. The text Of
this article has been kept secret, but
it will come up again Monday for con-
sideration.
AngIo.French F7ift Left to Committee
Differences developed between Eng
land and France on the question of
Russa's war debts, France insisting
that Russia recognize them in their
entirety, though ready to scale them
down later. The question was left to
a committee.
On the question of war debts Eng
land proposed that the percentage
whereby the war debts were to be re-
duced could be decided by the supreme
court of the United States. During this
discussion NJ. Barthou said France was
willing to grant facilities for him such
as moratorium and was even ready
to consent to reductions at a later date
meanwhile France demanded unquali
fled recognition by the soviet of the
war debts.
Lloyd George Pledges Debt Cut
When his attention was called to the
fact that reductions had apparently
been promised in the note of April IS
to the soviet, NJ. Barthou brought out
that the soviet had substantially
changed it's position and, therefore, the
powers had the same right. NJ. Bar
thou was ready to favor many differ
ent concessions, but wishes to call at
tentiOn to the fact that the govern
ment could only recommend, while par
lament must decide.
Mr.. Lloyd George made reference to
the debt owed Great Britain. He said
it had been understood that the Rus
sian debt would be reduced and the
powers must stick to this. He then
suggested submitting the question to
the iurists.
NJ. Cartier. the Belgian expert. will
sit unofficially with the jurists of the
four other powers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
50 GREEKS HELD
SAFE FROM IRE
Of MOB Of 1000
Slayers of Sheriff and
Two Deputies Kept in
Neighboring County.

| Rushville. ILL.,, April 29.-(By The
Associated Press ).-Indictmen charg-
| ing 30 Greek section hands with mur-
der or manslaughter in connection
with the Staying Friday night of Sheriff
Edward Lash brook and Frank Utter
and Carl Neff, are declared probable
when the Schuyler county grand jury
reconvenes here Monday.
The Greeks are safe from mob vio-
lence behind the strong walls of the
Morgan county Jail at Jacksonville,
and the dead sheriff and his two slain
deputies are lying at their homes.
A mob of LOCO gathered about the
city prison at Beardstown at noon, but
their threatened violence was frus-
trated by cooperation of Chief of Po-
lice Robert Patterson and freight
crew Of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad.
Shot Coming to Arrest
Stories of the shooting at Frederick
and the subsequent arrest of % Greek
section hands, charged with the kill
ing. as they jumped from. the c. b. &
=. train as it pulled into Beardstown,
equal the widest fiction
Those Greeks, who three weeks ago,
when the flood was at its crest were
ordered out of BeardstoWn, were
charged with nightly trouble making
at Frederick. where they were repair
ing tracks damaged by flood waters.
Sheriff Lashbrook with three deputies
approached the Greeks box-car home
Friday night to arrest them.
volley rang out as the quartet
stepped on the station platform. Three
Of the four fell. Deputy J. NJ. Kelly
jumped to safety behind the station.
From that point, he says. he saw the
Greeks rush to G. B. & Q. passenger
train which had just pulled into the
station as the shooting ceased. Others
ran in the opposite direction.
Across the river, Chief of Police
Robert Paterson and four policemen
waited for the train sensing the
trouble. The Greeks literally jumped
into their arms. Four of them made
q wild effort to escape They plunged
waist-deep in the water in Boards
towns streets. Guards about the
place were quadrupled and every pr
caution was taken to prevent possible
violence
There was some doubt, however. in
the minds of some Schuyler county
folks whether the removal of the
prisoners to the county seat where the
dead men were SO well known would
be wise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
WORLD RECORD
SET IN 4-|M|[E
RELAY At DRAKE
Running High Jump and
Javelin Throw Marks
Shattered by Colleges.

Des Moines. April 29.-(By The
Associated Press. Sensational racing
and brilliant performances in the field
events resulted in an avalanche OF
broken records in the thirteenth an
nual Drake relays Saturday.
A worlds record was shattered in
the four-mile relay, a new American
mark was set in the javelin throw
and new intercollegiate record was
created in the running high jump.
The crack University of Illinois
team clipped six and a fifth seconds
off the worlds record for the four
mile relay, covering the distance in
17:4-5
Milton Angler, another Illinois per-
former, shattered the American record
in the javelin throw when he heaved
the stick POP feet 31a inches, breaking
the formers record of 1877 feet 5H
inches, made by James c. Lincoln in
1920
The new high jumping record fell
to the honor of Lloyd Osborn, also of
the Illinois team. who cleared the bar
at six feet six inches in the running
high jump.
After bagging the lions share of
the honors. the Illinois team finished
its days work by setting a new rec
ord for the Drake one-mile relay, Win
ming the event in 3:2O 2-5.
High School Team Sets Mark
Honors for cracking other Drake
records went to the Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. high school team. which set a
new high mark of S:27 40 for the
two-mile event and 3:31 Is for the
mile. The team also tied the Drake
record for the half mile high scholas-
tic. covering the distance in 1874 3-5.
Perhaps the most thrilling race of
the day was the one-mile college re
lay which went to Centre college of
Danville. KY, in 3:31 40.
The Occident college team of Los
Angeles, California, which represented
the far west in the met won the half
mile college relay, while the Michigan
Aggies won the two-mile college re-
lay.
The biggest upset of the meet was
the defeat of Joie Ray Of the Illi-
nois A. c.. holder of seven worlds
records. Ray was vanquished by Ray
Watson, an undergraduate of the
Kansas Aggie, in a special one-mile
match race in 4:24 3-5.
Everett Bradley of Kansas carried
off individual honors by winning first
places iF the shotput and running
broad jump.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Clet11ency Seekers
and Mothers Sent
to Tell Dallgherty
One Little Woman Relates of Son Serving Over
seas, While Other, Jailed, Was Rearrested;
May Beard President at Church.
tion" by Attorney General Daugh-

ton" by Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
a ray of hope for at least one
mother and her son loomed up
when Daugherty was reached
almost i-:ediateIy after leaving
the White House. The attorney
general after listening to the ap-
peal made by Mrs. O'Hare, an
n0unced he was opposed to a gen.
eraI amnesty, but would take up
leach case individually when ap-
pIicati0n is. made, and give care
full consideration on its merits"
In any action that he might
take. MIR. Daugherty added, he
would give great weight to the
question of whether the prisoner
was sufficiently impressed by his
punishment and with the laws of
the land he had violated.
MOTHER HAS PATHETIC
CASE
At this point, Mrs. w. B.
Hough, of Rockford, H., a fraiI
little woman, poorly but neatly
clad, timidiy stepped closer to the
attorney generals desk and told of
her two sons, one who had gone
overseas and fought for his coun.
try land thank God he came back
safely" and the other, Clyde
Hough, who is now serving a term
for violation of the espionage act
for failing to register in the draft.
After serving his term. the mother
told Mr.. Daugherty, Clyde was
met at the door and rearrested for
violating law that "had not been
in existence" when her boy was
sent to jail the first time.
Both on your account and on
his account, and on account of the
government Mr.. Daugherty said,
81 will take that matter up as soon
as his papers reach me and give it
careful consideration"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Hughes Rejects Plea
to Terminate Stay
Occupation of Haiti

Washington. April 29-Another plea
for immediate termination of the mill
tary occupation of Haiti met with a
refusal at the state department, Satur-
day.
A committee of lawyers who brought
to the department a brief declaring the
occupation to be out of harmony with
American principles. were told plainly
by Secretary Hughes that their argu-
ments appeared to him most made
quate and onesided.
He added that the department was
fully advised from it's own sources re-
garding all the elements of the situa-
ton and was working to re-establish
tranquility so that American marines
could be withdrawn as soon as things
warrant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Flapper Normal, but
Home, Old Folks and
Town Are Abnormal

San Diego. April 29.-Defense of the
flapper was made in an address by
Miss Grace Ruth Southwick to the
California conference of social work
here The flapper she termed a most
normal kind of human being whose
alleged peculiarities were not the flap
pers fault. but the fault of the world
in which she lived.
The adolescent girl. said the
speaker. lis the most normal thing in
the world. but she lives in an abnormal
world, an abnormal town and an alb
normal home. In day when we cele-
brate whizz bang and worship jazz. it
i'll becomes us to reprove that flapper
when she flaps
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Biologist Ta,lnts Bryan
in Evolution Feud By
Accepting 500 Check

Morgantown. w. Va, April 90
DR.. p c. Spangler, professor of
botany at West Virginia university
announced he has decided to accept
the 500 sent him under protest by
William Jennings Bryan as a reward
to any college professod who would
harmonize the Darwinian theory of
evolution with the Bible.
In Il letter to Mr.. Bryan, the pro-
fessor called upon him to retract a
statement that the biologist was
guilty of cowardly evasion
Accepting the check, DIR. Spangler
wrote, II hardly expected to win the
prize. However. l am glad l under
took it, since | was able to, show
even you how untenable your stand is