davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09
WESTERLY

June 25th, Sunday, with the bacealaure-
at sermon at one o'clock by Rev. F. A.
Macdonald; June rs, Monday there VIII
be prize speaking at the high school hall
at SIS p. m.
June "a, Tuesday-Class day exercises
in the hall at SIS p. m.
Wednesday, June %, graduation exer-
cises will be held at town hall at zSO p
m. and on the same date in the evening
beginning at SIS the senior reception
will be held at the High school hall.
Captain william P. Dodge, son Of Ed
win NJ. Dodge, is to be private secretary
10 Jessie Metcalf of Providence. He re-
sides at Elm street He was educated
in westerly and served in the World
war.
The brick work has been begun on the
new addition to the Westerly Textile
company's mill here, at the stone mill
on Main street.
Thes street department. has added tw-s
white marks at crossings at safety zones
for pedestrians in the center of the town,
as the traffic is heavy at this time OF
year.
Judge Frank HinckIey of Mystic was
here Thursday holding session of the
probate court for the town Of Stonington.
/ He was on the West Side.
Nelson wilcox, accompanied by DR..
Kenyon and Timothy Corners, of Wester-
| ly, was taken in the Sanitary Corps am
bulance of Westerly Thursday morning to
the Massachusetts General hospital az
| Boston, for treatment.
Mrs. Willard Fenton of East Green
witch is spending few days here,
The blue Farmerettes", play, was
| given in the Parish hall at Ashaway Wed
nesday evening by the many women OF
the church. This proved a scream and
the musical program added much to the
evenings pleasure. There was large
attendance from Westerly and Stoning-
ton. The blue scene was clever. All
who attended were supposed to wear q
costume of blue as well as did the mem
bers in the play.
Mrs. Robert Meihle, gave a tea at her
summer home at Pleasant View Thursday
afternoon, in the chain of teas given by
the women of Pawcatuck Congregational
church. About 80 attended.
Mrs. Aston Blackler of 21S High street
goes to Providence today (Friday) tc
visit her husband who is at the Rhode
Island General hospital, recovering from
typhoid fever.
Margaret Cornell Of White Rock is
spending the week end in Springfield
| Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09
ANDOYER

The auction at the home of the late
Lucius Post was we'll attended last Sat
urday and Monday of this week.
A number of the boys from the town
school gave a pleasing entertainment last
Friday evening at the town hall which
drew a good crowd.
Rev. H. B. Goodsell returned to town
Wednesday from Bridgeport, where he
attended the funeral Saturday of his wife.
Mrs Goodsell died in that place after a
long illness. He has the sympathy of
the community in his loss.
A number from this place attended the
wedding last Saturday of Rural Carrier
George S. Nelson of Andover and Miss
Ethel Klein of Mansfield Depot
George Curtis is critically i'll suffering
from a shock.
Mr.. Rosenblum is building an addition
to his house Which is quite an improve
ment.
Edward Sage Of Hartford is having a
bungalow built on the place which was
once owned by William Cleveland.
the old blacksmith shop which Edward
Merritt has occupied for several years
has been torn down and he has just buflt
new one near the station.
When a bachelor meets a widow a lit
tie lovemaking is dangerous thing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

The new parking rules have gone into
effect and the congestion in the center of
the town has been greatly relieved. The
state highway commission of Rhode IS
and had a man placink chalk lines at
an arls Of about 90 degrees in front of
the hotel On Dixon square, this Will
assist those who run their machines up
here To- shop.
several requests were made in Joshua
II Clarke's viii which are of local IN
terest 5000 was left to the Seventh day
Baptist church OF Hopkinton; S10O to the
First Honkinton Cemetery association !;
$50 10 the Seventh Day Baptist Mis-
sionary society; $3.50 to the American
Tract society.
Raymond DOwd. p graduate of Went
worth Institute, Boston, is at his home
OF school street for the summer
F1yeor MetiTier. who has been spending
some time at Miami, Florida, returned
Thursday to his home on Hillside ave
nue.,
8Ir. and Mrs Ralph Koelb and family
OF westerly, leave Saturday to spend a
month with Mr Koelb's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Koelb in Stonington.
The old white Oak farm in Hope VAL
lev. which burned Sunday evening has
been a favcrite location Of many picnies
by Westerly and stonington people. 1t
has been owned by Isaac Barber and his
forefathers and ancestors for about 200
years. Tae giant white oak standing on
the north side OF the highway, directly
opposite the house. which was totally
destroyed by Ere was badly burned. This
tree it is said has been growing nearly
three centuries. the farm receiving its
name from this tree. General George
washington and his staff halted in it's
shade for rest and were also entertained
az the house. In the music room of the
house q valuable collection of antique
musical instruments were stored as well
as In the attic and store house. The ORR
gin Of the FIRE is unknown.
Buckley High school playing In ston-
inEtou "Wednesday afternoon attracted
a large number Of fans to Stonington
from here 20 watch the game, the Wis
itors winning. TO 9. This was not a
league game.
The graduation OF Westerly High
school viii be held June % in the school
hall and commencement week win begin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09
STONINGTON

The Wequetequock Community club
reports $50 cleared at the dance given
in May. A member from the Garden
and Poultry club will be sent to Storrs
Agricultural College later in the sea-
son. The successful candidates are to
be chosen because of their good work at
home. The club Is to bear all expenses.
A petition is being circulated in town
asking for police signal gong to be
installed on Water street, also a light,
in case Of need by the people. This pc
tition will go to the warden and bur-
gesses this (Frlday) evening. 1t asks
that they assume, jointly with the Sc
lectmen, the maintenance of the cost of
the signal.
Mrs. B. T. Emery Of Kennebunkport,
Me- arrives Thursday and will be the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley H. Pierce.
Jerome S. Anderson has an old Seth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09
FRECKLES

Now Is The Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots,
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
Rs Othne-double strengths guar
anteed 20 remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine -
double strength - from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely II is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
Dletcly clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

GIastonbury-The Nutmeg Rifle club
is to hold a field day at Glastonbury Sat
-urday. The program will consist of trap
shooting and large and small bore shoot
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

During the war hysteric neuroses
prevailed chiefly among privates, but
anxiety neuroses chiefly among Off.
GERS. After the armistice the symp-
toms fell off from 70 to so per cent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

New Britain.-The wedding of Miss
Nellie T. Murnane, daughter Of Mrs
Ellen Murnane, and Charles E. Dalton
will be held in New Britain Wednesday
June 18th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

phen Knowles of Narragansett Pier called
on relatives in Central Village Sunday.
The usual service of worship was held
in the church Sunday evening. Ruth
Spaulding was organist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

When a bachelor meets a widow a lit
lie lovemaking is dangerous thing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
600, 900 COAL MINERS OUT
PITS CLOSED IN 20 STATES;
HARDING SEES PEACE AHEAn'
MEN AND MONEY INVOLVED
IN STRIKE OF COAL MINERS

10 M
New YorkHe HeraIdB Bureau
O.,
KJERE the essential about the coal strike:
TOTAL NUMBER OF MEN INVOLVED-Union 526S9o; nom
1S670O all in the United States
In addition, $500 in Canada.
COAL STORAGE70000000 to last industries
public utilities sixty
AFFECTED-20Oo which 5000 supply only local
trade, producing less than 10000 tons year each.
INvEsTMENT-Neary ,OOo with annual
81 OO0,OO0000 a
STATES AFFECTEDAlabama Arkansas Colorado Illinois,
Kentucky Michigan
Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania Tennessee Texas Washington
West Virginia and Wyoming Total. twenty.
MINERS DEMANDS-Operators national conference
working conditions replace the
midnight; old
with eight hour day
week to replace present six
OPERATORS DEAANDS-Wage must be reduced %
below present level working hours stand.
GOVERNMENT ATTITUDE-Will let the strike course
o prevent disorder which expected
MINERS INVOLVED IN BIG FIELDS-Pennsylvania 10000;
10000 Virginia, Kentucky
$4,000
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
BANDITS BEAT 2 MEN
NPARK ROW HOLDUP
Blackjack Watchman and
Cashier to Get 81, 900 in the
Tribune Building.
MACY CLERK Is SHOT
Three Gunmen Flee After Fir
ing and Miss $4,000 in
Bronx Office.
MACY CLERK IS SHOT

Bandits invaded Park Row last night
and on tho third floor of the New
York Tribune Building beat up pay
clerk and a night watchman and es-
capped with the weekly payroll of the
mechanical department OF the Tribune,
which. according to the company.
amounted to more than $1,000"
At 10:30 Charles Lee. the night
watchman, according to his custom on
pay night, left his post on the ground
floor and went to the cashiers office
on the third floo-. AS he entered the
room three young men. armed with
blackjacks, came from behind the door
and started for him and Robert Toole,
the pay clerk.
Toole made a dash for the drawer
where he kept a revolver. One of the
men struck him over the head with a
slungshot and the three then forced him
to open the safe. They took the money
and tried the desk drawers. Then they
gave Lee and Toole few more blows
and disappeared down the stairs.
When police from Oak street station
arrived the holdup men had vanished in
a taxicab. They were described as about
20 years old and wearing gray caps.
An ambulance from Volunteer Hospital
vas summoned to attend 70 the scalp
wounds Of Lee and Tcole.
IL three young men wearing caps and
,rancoats had been q lissie Tess nervox=
AID sad hot beer friv6tersd ~ the
firing of their own guns they might have
taken more than $4,000 from the
Westchester distributing station OF 4.
II. Macy & Co.. which they attempted
to rob last night.
Soon after O'Clock, when the last OF
the delivery wagons had come into the
station at 240th street and Webster ave-
nue., the gunmen walked into the office
where Charles Delorne. the manager.
and William Nichols. clerk, were
checking mp the days receipts. One OF
them asked for some gasoline. He was
smoking cigarette. Nichols told him
to put out the cigarette. The young
man pulled a revolver and ordered De-
lorme and Nichols TO throw UP their
hands. They refused, and while the
other two drew their guns the first one
fired twice, wounding. Delorme in the
hand ana the lower lip.
At the sound OF the shots all three
bandits turned and ran to a ta.icab on
Webster avenue. They jumped In and
drove rapidly toward Yonkers. Delorme
was attended by DR.. GoIdstein of Ford
ham Hospital. His wounds arc not seri-
'<ps. He lives at 75i Webster avenue
The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Anti-Collins Executive Body
Calls It's Followers to Mo
bilize Sunday.
FREE STATE WARNS MEN
Raiders Take Cargo Of Powder
From Aboard Admiralty Ship
and Secretc 1t.

LONDON. April Saturday. "A dis
patch to the Daily -hoiI from Belfast
says tie anti-Collins Republican army
executive committee has ordered q
secret mobilization OF the Republican
section of the Irish Republican army
for Sunday, possibly with the intea-
ton OF violent action
The dispatch adds that the Provi-
sional Government in Dublin has is
sued warning to the men.
Raiders have seized the cargo Of ex-
piosive. chiefly gellsnite. aboard an I'D
slowed ii safely in soma unknown place,
according to dispatch 10 the London
Times from Cork this morning.
More than 100 rorries were seen
Wednesday going in the direction OF
Middleton and Youghal Trees We're
being felled behind them across the
roads. probably to prevent pursuit. The
belief was expressed at the time that
the seizures or the lorries were made
BY Republicans.
As part Of the pan. a tugboat lying
at the deep water quay, Queenstown,
was seized by raiders. Her captain was
ashore and the crew apparently was in
tlmidated. The tugboat, Il seems fol-
lowed the ordnance ship until Ballycot-
ton was reached when Il overhauled and
captured the ordnance vessel and trans
ferred the cargo to the lorries. which
had arrived at Ballycotton from Cork.
Meantime She naval officials AZ
Queentown learned what had happened
and sent the s!oop Heather and other
craft 10 investigate. They found the
ordnance ship and the tug, but not until
the cargo had been taken from the
former.
A dispatch TO the Press Association
from Dublin says the followers Of
Eamon DC Valera are gravely con-
cerned over wha; is implied In Article
vi. OF the new agreement They argue
that the Irish Republican army cannot
cease its defensive efforts.
Article VI OF the agreement arrived
at in London Thursday is as follows:
Irish Republican army activities are
10 cease in the elk counties. and there
upon a method OF organizing special
police in the six counties outside of
Belfast shall proceed as speedily as pos
slble on lines similar 70 those agreed
10 in Belfast.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
IRISH AGREEMENT
IN NICK OF TIME
Reprisai Attacks on Protest
ants Had Begun in South.

Special cable 10 IHr NEW IosK HrcALp
copvrioht, Issa. by THE NEw Yo,K HrrALp
New York Herald Bnreau.
Dublin, March ~.
twlthstanding the peace agreement
reached iu London. the secessionist army
plans 10 continue the Ulster boycott
Unless the treatment OF Catholics IN Bel
East shows marked Improvement and the
condition or the expelled Cathoilc la
borers 10 ameiiorated. according 70 in
formation Tus New York HERALD COR
respondent has received to-day from
Republican sources While the majority
uf southern Trishmcn are greatly re-
iieved Ut The agreement. which goes far
to remove the possibility OF civil war, the
extreme Republicans citicize Il severely.
They say the pact might prove of
benefit n the northern Government
makes a sincere effort to carry out It's
terms. but point TO tho previous Craig
Collins agreement and the border liaison
commission. both Of which. they charge.
the Ulster Government absolutely failed
10 enforce.
The necessity for the agreement was
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
BALTIC STATES AGREE
TO SUPPORT SOVIET
Esthonia, LotUin and Poland
Favor Recognition.

RIGA. March 81 (Associated Press) -
steps designed to maintain peace In the
Baltic States were taken at the pre-
Genoa conference here when the dele
gates OF the four participating countries
signed an agreement favoring the prin-
ciple OF armament limitation and pro-
viding for seni-ncutral zones on their
frontiers In which only few guard duty
troops will be permitted. Soviet Russia,
Poland. Latvia and Esthonia signed the
agreement
peace," the participants agree to support
Russia in any proposals toward de jure
recognition OF tho Soviet Government.
and. as an aid TO the reconstruction OF
Eastern Europe. they agreo also upon
Joint attitude at Genoa regarding
foreign credits designed TO assist the
economic life OF tho four countries.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Director Wilmeth. d Democrat,
and Assistants Removed for
Good of Service.
FAILED TO ECON0MIzE
Louis A. Hill. Republican. Ap-
pointed i'm Charge and Other
Vacancies Filled.
Special DtSpoioh to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ~, c.. March II


President Harding in an unprece-
dented action issued orders tonight
d'smissing "for the good OF the SER
vice James J.. Wilmcth. director. and
thirty subordinate officials OF the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing.
No explanation Of tie action was
made. The bureau has been over
manned. and an official statement ssys
II is necessary to get il back 10 pre-
war efficiency
The real underlying cause IS under
stood to be failure OF the burelu
throughout to keep iii step with the
economy ideas Of the Harding Admin
istration and 10 work in harmony with
the budget bureau in cutting Govern
ment expenses and costs.
Politics. il is stated, played minor
part. If any, in tie determination cf
the President and his advisers TO make
the greatest turnover OF a Govern
ment organization in history. Director
Wilmeth Is Democrat. Louis A. Hill.
appointed to succeed him. Is a Repub-
lican, formerly or Philadelphia. and
UP 70 tonight was assistant chief o.
the engraving division. He las be Il
in the bureau since 1900.
All the officials dismissed were civil
service employees and were practically
without exception for many years ii the
Government service in the bureau. IT
took Executive action to separate them
from the Government rolls.
An extensive investigation or the bu-
reau recently was made fer the Presi-
dent By Elmer Dover Assistant secre-
tsry Of the Treasury. The investigation
followed a Congressional inquiry.
The President wants to restore the
bureau to its pre-war standard ~ eff
cheney. which was very, very high cx-
planned Director Hil at midnight. The
bureau at present is producing less work
than ever before. and at highest cost.
The production per man is very much
below the standard before tho war.
The President acted only after maxi
Ing a long and careful investigation.
This Is the only reason for the action
50 far as J know"
Tho first that 7 knew ~ my dis
missal.' said Mr.. Wilmeth. was at
o'clock tonight when two newspaper
mon called 20 tell me ! was without a
job. received no official notice OF my
dismissal until ! reached home. Then
found q copy Of the executive order
Issued by the President. II was sent 10
my home from the Presidents office.
Members OF my family said the order
reached my home about . =. NJ.
Owing TO a slacl<ening % demand for
Government work the bureau has been
ebls TO get along with greatly reduced
personnel during the last few months.
During the war we had about $500 em-
rioyees This number was reduced q
$500 a short time ago
Mr. wimeth said he ism sure whether
he has any political affiliations or not
~ voted last IN i@5," he explained
"I cannot recall whether voted foi
BRYAN or Cleveland But ! cast a
Democratic vote. That was just be.
fore I came 10 Washington TO go intc
tho Government service
Mr.. Hill said the size OF the bureat
force Is now about 500 This is nearly
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Report 700 French Troops
Wiped Out by Moroccans

r ONDON, March 31.-S.ven
hundred men belonging &c
two French columns have
been killed or wounded in a sur
prise attack by tribesmen in tire
Moulouya Valley of French Mo-
rocco, according to a dispatch TO
the London Times from Huelva,
Spain, dated Thursday. quoting
private advices received from the
l1i Araish, Morocco, wireless sta
tion.
Tie Spanish war on the Moors
has been reported as affecting the
tribesmen in French Morocco.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN CRASH OF AIRPLANE
Accident Halfs Flight From
Atlanta to Texas.

MACON. Ga. March ali. r. Costa OF
Anthony. Kan. was killed and s. W. T..
Fisher OF Mack Col, and Ray Round
tree Of Portland, Ore. who Is known lr.
automobile racing circles as Jules
DevereuSs received injuries from which
they are not expected to recover when
their airplane to-day crashed into a
sixty foot smokestack, caught FIRE and
fell.
The accident happened just after tho
airplane had hoped of for flight TO
Atlanta ard thence 10 Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

who is suffering from pneumonia. to-day
took a turn for the worse.
Special Gable to THE NEw Yosg Hsattu.
Copa4oht. 1899. BY Tng NEw YorK HrsAip.
BUDAPEST. March Sin telegram
10 Cardinal C=crnoch, the Hungarian
Primate. former Empress Zita has asked
him and all loyal Hungarlans to pray
for the recovery OF former Emperor
Charles The Cardinal ordered special
services in all Catholic churches. Stimuli
taneously the Legit.mist party held a
meeting attended by thousands of 10y
alists. Deputy George Smecsanyir.
making an address. declared.
"I request everybody present to i'm
plore the Almighty TO case the sufferings
OF the King. 20 preserve his life 10 us
and q greater Hungary. His death would
rob US all or the belief in the future
Hungarian greatness and the integrity
OF our territory"
At the close Of the meeting dispatch
pledging allegiance was forwa rdcd TO
FunchaI. the crowds cheering wildly the
ma mes Karl" and "TIapsburg.''
Collections OF money for the former
royal Il mily are going on. II Is reported
that Count Andrassy has sold O famous
Rembrandt for 100000 francs to help
Charles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
RUSSIA AT GENOA TO
SEEK RECOGNITION
Tchifcherin Urges II as Aid to
Restore Trade Relations.

RIGA. March 81 ASSOCIATED rross) -
Recognition or the Soviet regime as the
dc juro Government OF Russia win be
sought ~ the Genoa conference. mot
because this form or recognition has
magic power. but because II will sid
IN restoring trade relations between
Russia and the rest OF the world" said
Foreign Minister Tchitchsrin before
leaving for Berlin Ell route for Genoa.
The Soviet held that the Entente Pow
ers were the instigators OF campaigns
conducted by Gen. DenilSine and Gen.
Baron wrangei. he said. ard the dele
cation is prepared 10 present claims In
that connection at Genoa.
Deiis Rcbbia Roon,-sunday Dinner and Eve
ming Concert o. SO. Vanderbilt Hotei--A fx
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Soviet Stenographers Off
for Genoa with Chaperon

~ IGA, March s1.--The last Of
TX the Soviet delegation bound
for Genoa. consisting mostly
OF assistants, departed to-day.
Among the party were fifteen wom-
en- clerks and sterographers. All
OF them were dressed in smart
travelling costumes supplied BY a
special Government fund. Helene
krylenko, wife OF the Prosecutor
General, is chaperoning the party.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
LISBON AVIATORS TO
AWAIT FULL MOON
At Cape Verde Isles Will Halt
Till April IS.

LISBON, March 81 (Assoclated Press) !.
The Portuguese hydroairpiane which
left Lisbon Thursday morning on tho FIRST
iog OF proposed flight TO Rio Janeiro
and covered 7f0 miles TO Las palmas.
Canary Islands. in 7ia hours. was being
prepared to-day for juIupoff or sic
miles TO tie Cape Verde Island.
Arriving AZ Cape Verde Capt. Coutinho
and Capt Sacadura purpose to wait
until April Is In order TO catch tho
light ~ the full moon for tho eighteen
hour flight 10 Fernando Noronha. near
the Brazilian coast. northeast OF Per-
nambuco. From Fernando Noronha the
flight will extend over the 2Ss miles OF
water still intervening, and the aviators
then purpose TO touch at Pernambuco
and Bahia in pointing southwark to Rio
Janeiro.
How the beauty Of = Wopan'r Face May
Be Set to .Music--A remarkable story Sun
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
STRIKE TO THROW OUT
$4,000 RAILROAD MEN
Official Sees Thcf Number
idle in PennsylDanio.

Eighteen thousand railroad workers
in tho state Of Pennsylvania win he
thrown out OF work az direct result
Of ths anthracite strike. Philip MURRAY.
vic. president Of the United siins wof4-
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES
HAS TURN FOR WORSE
Prayers for His Recovery in
Vienna and Budapest.

FuNcrTAL. Madeira. March 81 (Asso-
ciated Press) THE condition OF former
Emperor Charles OF Austria Hungary.
who is suffering from pneumonia. to-day
took turn for the worse.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

what ptaierny Did with nus Taxes--See
Sundays Magazine n The Nsw YorS
heraid.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

How the Be~uty of . woman'r Face May
re Set to Music---A remarkable story Sum
dsy IN Tns Ne.' York Herale.-Adv.