davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

Cleveland. O., Aug. 9.--Virtual de-
cision was reached today by Union
leaders to conclude settlement Of
the soft coal strike with the opera
tors who have gathered here for the
Joint peace conference. The operators
were also eXpectant of an agreement
affecting practically all mines in Ohio,
and others scattered in Illinois. In
diana and Pennsylvania
Final decision on settlement rests
with the unions policy committee and
its members have been informed that
President Lewis had assurance of op-
orators outside the four states of their
willingness to reach an agreement
based on one negotiated at the confer
ence here.
"Clean Up" Marion Mines.
Marion, ILL.,, Aug. 9-Several hun
dred men were called today to Clean
up" five of the largest Williamson
county mines, indicating an early re-
turn to digging coal. Other mines
have ordered all the mine mules re-
turned to the stable ready for use.
Start Fires at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg, Ill, Aug. 9.-Fires
have been started in every coal mine
in this section and mules are being
lowered into shafts today.
Preparations are being made by
practically all operators in William
son county to resume Mining, and it
is the belief of both miners and op-
orators in this region that the coal
strike will be called off within forty
eight hours.
Operators Debate Conference Issue.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Illinois coal op.
orators resumed conferences today to
decide the question of participation in
the Cleveland conference proposed by
John l.. Lewis, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers and to discuss plans
for separate truce in Illinois IL
Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois miners is left free to negotiate
state agreement for ending the min
ers' strike in the state.
Rice Miller, president of the Illinois
coal operators association and DR.. F..
c. Honnold, its secretary, decline to
discuss what took place at yesterdays
conference but with prospects for
ending the coal strike on a national
basis apparently side tracked at Cleve-
land a definite plan for settlement of
the strike i'm Illinois was expected to
come out at the conference of opera
tors. The fact that they resume
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
To Entertain Dorcas Society.

Tomorrow evening, Angst 10 the
Misses Grace and Nora Thompson will
entertain the members of the Dorcas
society of the Trinity Lutheran
church. at the church. All members
are invited to attend, x.ka AL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
MARRIAGE Licenses,

Arthur Dawson, Streator, legal,
Elizabeth McCloskey, Strcator, legal.
John j. Hert Jr., Ottawa, lega /;
Frances B, Dunn, Ottawa, legal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
COAL MINE STRIKE.
NEAR SETTLE EMENT.
DUE TO CONF FERENCE
ARTICLES OF PEACE READY FOR
ACCEPTANCE BY UNIONS AND
OPERATORS OF OHIO AND SOME
OTHER STATES IN CENTRAL
FIELD.

SETTLEMENT IN TWO WEEKS.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Dr. r. c. Hon.
mold, secretary of the Illinois coal
operators association, said today
it may take two weeks to clean out
the shafts. Operators here expect
a settlement ofkhe strike Within
two weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
Urge Big q to Work.

Chicago, Aug. Members
of tho Big Four brotherhoods and the
Switchmen's Union of North Ameri-
ca can help the striking shopmen
more by remaining at work. preserv-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Warmer
Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

Continued on page 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
S1ON1NGTON

The selectmen of Stonington have is- sued a call for a special town meeting to he held in Borough hall Bonday- ev- enins. Nov. E. This is to consider ways and means to pay the towns por- ton of the debt incurred in the building Of the new bridge at Mystic which spans the Mystic river. The bill IS S53,0oo. The towns of Groton and Stonington each pay one-half the costs and the state the other half. It is be- Heyed that if a seven-lnill tax was laid it would pay the bill of the state and the tax collectors fees.
 Tuesday morning Harry L. Bolles and Miss Grace Fiddes, both of Westerly, R. l., were married at the parsonage of the Second Congregational church by Rev. Dwight c. Stone. The couple were unattended.
 The republicans can boast of having Mary Elizabeth Brown, who is e1 years old. Another woman. 90 years old, Mrs. Julia A. Foote. of Mystic. cast her bal | lot there. Both are living in hopes of | voting at the next presidential cleo tion.
 County Agent Johnson visited the Wequetequock Community club and or. ganized a poultry club. 4 large mum. Der signiied their intention of keeping records. Extension workers from Storrs college will conduct these meet ] ings and will be glad to cooperate witt poultry lovers in this section.
 The Village Improvement association are taking care of the improvements tt the streets, trimming of trees, etc Their financial report submitted show
 $654.5o has been paid out for the work
 Capt. Manuel Clay is the new care
 taker at Capt. Jinmie's Inn at Lord
 Point.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Williams, an
 Mrs. Katherine Hahn, leave toda,
 "Wednesday for Hartford. where the will attend a meeting of Episcopalian there. -.
 George A. Hyde motored to Mort
 Stonington Tuesday evening. William Ostnan has entered the Al
 wood Machine Co.'S plant here. 5 The Ladies Aid Society of the Secon
 Congregational church plan to present.
 play some time next month. The youn : people will begin rehearsing iumed . ately q Word has been received here of tt death Of Mrs. Mary Taylor of tt
 Stoninston road at the Home Memori; hospital at New London Monday nigh ?, She had undergone an operation thrt weeks ago. ? pr. Henry M. Thompson, pastor ,t
 the First Baptist church here and pre- | ident of the Baptist Ministers associi = tion, attended the meeting held Monda 2 at the Huntington Street Baptist chur1 2 ill New London. George Foote of New York was :.
 caller here Tuesday. ..i, @ Dr. Henderson addressed the fir n meeting of the Travel club Tuesday
 the library and proved a most interes n ing speaker. 2 Charles, Chase and M F. ,Driscoii !
 Maine are visiting relatives here. .-.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
F KIDNEYS ACHE
 FLUSH WITH SALTS
Harmless way to clean your Kidneys and help
 Bladder.

Kidney and bladder irritations often result from uric acid, says noted au- thority The kidneys filter this acld from the blood and pass 1t on to the
 bladder, where it may remain to lrrl-
 tate and inflame, causing a burning
 scaIding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder,
 obligins you to seek relief two or
 three times during the night. The suf-
 ferer5 is in constant dread; the water
 passes sometimes with a scaldlng
 sensation and is very profuse; again,
 there is difficulty in voiding it..
 Bladder weakness most folks call II,
 because they can't control urinatlon:
 While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often
 one of the most simple ailments to , overcome. Get about four ounces Of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast; continue this for two or three days. This will help neutraliZe the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes 1 and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of follNs who are subject to urinary disorders caused 1 by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes nc
 bad effect whatever.
 1 Here you have 9 pleasant, efferves- cent lithia water drink. which often quickly relieves bladder irritation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

nent of administrator. Margaret c. Murphy was appointed: bonds $7.ooo, with John H. Murphy as surety. Edward W. Murphy was appointed appraiser.
 Estate of Anne E. Aliceton: petition of Ella J. Drydale for appointment Of administrator. Robert Drydale was ap- pointed administrator; bonds S3.5oo. Eu- gene P. Pendleton was appointed ap- praiser. Estate of Catherine A. Sisson {; petition of Nella N. Kitchen for admts- sion of will to probate. Petition granted and Nellie L. Kitchen appointed admx. Bonds S50o0 without surety. William H. Casey was appointed appraiser. The es- tate Of Frances P. 'Aldridse; petition Of James M Adrtdgew as further heard granted. Estate of Harry B. .Egard; in- ventory received, allowed and ordered recorded. Estate of Mabel Williams General release received and ordered re- corded. '--- ..'....--.
 Judge and Mrs. John ". Sweeney ot Providence were visitors in town Tues day.
 l Morris Sullivan of the soldiers homc at Bristol was. in town yesterday fol election day. ..
 1 Miss Grace Savage who has been a tel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
MYSTIC

Complaints gre being heard daily in Mystic of the Dudley street hill near the Mystic car barn, which Is one of the most dangerous hill between New Lon don and Boston. It is estimated that more accidents occur there than at any other point between the two cities. It Is on the main state highway which leads directly into Mystic from the New Lon don road Officials here state that not a day passed but that accidents occur at this point. ...t.
 Houses on both sides of the road have been run into by autoists at various times. This hill is sharp, high and starts at the Mystic end at a sharp curve. One cannot see around it either going or coming. It is slipper in bad weather. Mystic residents are hoping that this will be. brought to the attention of the proper authorities and the matter looked into.
 Business conditions in Mystic have so improved that the mills al uGl5ing back employees who were laid off because Of business depression. Both the Robinson silk mill at the Industrial place and the Rossi silk mill are running. full time {; the former being obliged to work over time. Orders are coming in and the Mystic Woolen company business is on the gam. 'The J. w. Lathrop shop report business picking up slowly with them and the Sea Sled company are now employ ing about 50 hands At present repair work is the bulk of their work The busy section of the town Is alive and Mystic can boast of being one of the most :ur to date towns in this section of Connec. ticut .--... ... Friends of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hoven on William street, are being entertained this week. On Saturday evening it be- came known it was their 18th wedding i anniversary.
 There is much interest being showr l among the members of Father Murphy l Council, No. 1945, K. of C., as they arc preparing to stage fair andcarniva which will take place in November. Tht society enjoys a membership of A1i members.
 The Young Peoples society of St Marks Episcopal church entertainet l Tuesday evening at whist and chickel pie supper. This was given in the par 1 ish house and was largely attended.
 State officers of the Women's Relic corps were entertained by the William
 Relief corps Tuesday evening at the G 4. R.. rooms on Pearl street. The la dies prepared a most delightful chickel pie supper which was served at 6 O clock. An inspection of the wark follow
 ed and at the close of the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
WESTERLY:

The regular session Of the probate court was held Tuesday afternoon at ths court house on Union street with Judge Edward ". Burke presiding. The fol- lowing estates were considered:
 The estate of Daniel K. Hall; petition of Ella P. Hall, exec, for the probate of the will The will was admitted to pro- bate and Ella P Hall confirmed as ex- ecutrix Bonds were placed at $6o, 900 with surety. Eugene B. Pendleton was appointed appraiser. Estate of Ella F. Gavitt; petition of Charles H. -Gavitt for the probate of the will. Petition was granted Charles H. Gavtt was named administrator; bonds s5,O0o. The estate of Nancy M. Gardner. petition of Andrew Lamphere for the probate of the will pe- tition granted and Andrew Lamphere ap- pointed administrator bond $200. Eu- gene P. Pendleton was appointed apprais- CT. Estate of Joseph P. Murphy; peti- tion of Joseph W. Gaffney for appoint
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
social time was enjoyed

social time was enjoyed
 4 meeting was held Tuesday evening at Masonic temple. It was a stated communication of Charity and Relief lodges, F. and A., M. The Master Mason degree was conferred. A social time was enjoyed at the close Of the meeting. On Nov. q they will confer this degree ill full form, the work being done by past masters of the lodge.
 The Ladies Aid society of St. Pat rick's church held a delightful whist in Columbus hall Tuesday evening, and a large number of tables were play ed
 The Mystic Community House associ- ation have secured as their superintend- ent William Lautz, of Harrisburg, Pa, who takes the place of Charles c. Wright, who resigned to work in a larg- CT field. Friends of Thomas Squadrito are pleased to learn that he has so far re- covered from his recent operation that l he will leave the Lawrence Memorial I hospital at New London on Thursday and return to Mystic, where he is engag- 1 ed in bushes.
 l Alfred Mcdonald of Norfolk, Va, l was the guest of relatives on Pear
 street. Tuesday. 1 Herbert Davis of New York city was a visitor at his home on Reynolds Hill
 Tuesday. ....... l MT. and Mrs Daniel Davis of Nor wich, rnotored here to call on Mrs. Chas
 Murphy, at her home on West Mystic avenue.
 l Among those who will attend the an
 nual meeting of the Woman's Hom' Missionary society of the Southern Nev England conference at Taunton. Mass ! is Mrs. Jerome Greer, of Mystic, ac companied by Rev. MT. Greer and thei Ldaughter, Miss Ruth Greer, who vii
 be guests of friends in Dighton. Mass |. Louis F. Hill, who has been spending a two weeks vacation from his dutie
 at. the Strand theatre has resumed hi
 work. Miss Mildred Costello has been tn fguest of Mrs. Clinton La Terrier ol Jackson avenue.
 John Lucy is enjoying vacation ii
 Mystic Mr.1Lucy is employed in a dru store in New London. Some of the residents of Stoningto and Mystic who are proud possessor Iof radio receiving sets listened to tn election returns Tuesday evening. Miss Emily Gates left town. Tuesda evening to spend the winter in Brooklyr N. Y.
 Mrs. B. F. Porneroy of High stree will today Wednesday, entertain tn l mebrers of the W. c. T. U.,. it bein : their regular meeting. Pequot camp, NJ. ". of A., entertain ed in Buckley hall Tuesday evening. A the close of the business meeting tn farce entitled, Medica, was presente' : The. parts were well taken by the ls dies. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
RADIO PROGRAMS
WednesdaY, Nov. 8.
WIZ Newark tssO Srotsrs).

WednesdaE,~ Nov. 5.
 WIZ Newark (S6O Meters). -5-so p m.-Closing prices on stocks. bonds, grains, coffee and sugar.
 5.45 p. m.-Resume of sporting events.
 5.55 D. m-Iron and Steel Review. p. m.-"How to Look Smart in the Rain" by Vague.
 p. m-Animal Stories by Florence Vincent Smith. g p. m-"AslS Adventure Man" by Mir Green of Adventures Magazine.
 s.15 p. m.-Concert by the National Biscuit Company band under the direc- tion of Frank Blanco.
 945 p. m.-"Thrift' National Associ- ation of Savings Banks.
 9.55 to 10 p. m.-Arlington time sig nals. Official weather forecast.
 10.0l p. m.-Concert continued.
 KDKA Pittsburgh (GoO Meters).
 [ p. m.-News. ...' .. 8 p. 'm.-Bedtime story. S.30 ?. fn.- = Special addresses by prominent men.
 p. m.-Programme of original com positions by Marianne Genet. Eliza beth, Lloyd Kirkpatrick soprano; Robert Triton. tenor; Reese R. Reese, baritone Leo Rruczek, violin; John Ingram, fute;, Marianne Genet, composer, ac- conpanist. A'. .-e,-.-...'
 wBz Springfield tSeo Nreters).
 7.30 p. m.-Bedtime story. Farmers produce market report.
 7.45 D. m-"Physical Education in the School Health Programme" by Louis K. Appel B. S. Supervisor Physi. cal Education. Holyoke Public Schools D. m.-Entertainment by Esther ATor baritone, Esther Hawley, pianist
 WoR Newark (4OO Meters.)
 2.So p. m-Mrs. John G. Scattergood contralto.
 2.3O D. m.-Lecaure on "The Develop ment of the Diary Industry" by Al len N. Crissey.
 3 to 4 p. .m.-Programme by the pu pils of South Side II. s. and Centra H. S., Newark. 0. --.--. ..-,-- wGI MedfOrd Hillside (seO Meters). a. rn.-Before Breakfast Set-ups. 9.S0 a. m.-The Housewife's Marke Basket.
 10.30 a. Unofficial New Enklan, and Ocean forecast (4s5 meters).
 l.3o p. n.-Boston farmers produc market report. a
 11.30 a. m.-Afusic.
 3 p. nn.-News broadcast furnished b Boston American Concert programme. p. m.--3Iarket report. .t. =. e.S0 p. m.-Boston police reports Late news flashes. Early sport news. p. m. - Evening programme. Sleepytime Story. II The Disabled Sol dier. second talk on Red Cross. III Tn Family Circle. w., What 1Iutua Means, by c. c. Handy. v, Concet Miss Helen Newnham, soprano, of tn Torrey Studios, Boston. soloist of tn Maple Street Baptist church, Lynn. Mis Edith E. Torrey, pianist. As
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
RUBRHEyMA!TICPAIN ] ]!
 FR0MACH|NGJ
!, Adnsine, rhai1rnatizrn-

Stop dosing rheumatism.
 It's. pain Soily. St. Jacobs OH will stop any pain, and not one rheumatism case in fifty requires internal treat ment. Rub soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by ;tate time you say Jack Robin sonLout comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm less rheumatism liniment which never disappoints. and doesn't burn the skin It takes pain. soreness and. stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones: stops sciatica, 'lunbago, backache and neuralgia. .........
 Linber up! Get small trial bottle of old time, honest St Jacobs Oil from any drug sst6resS and in naom- ent you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. ;, Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
LEONARD BRIDGE

". Henry Knee.aad or Hartford Is spending few days with his niece. Mrs David Walsh.
 David FrankeI of New York spent the week end with Max Schwartz
 ". H. Kneeland and Mrs David wGls,. were in Columbia Sunday. MT. Kaeeian6 remained for the state election. when he will return to tAe homo of his niece, M.s. David Walsh.
 H. T. Bland has returned to weSA..a Mass.
 Otto 4. Nettietoa Of Lebanon and Mrs. David Walsh were in Norwich Wednex- day.
 Announcements have been received c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
tncorpoea.Ad 1S6a

the marriage Of Miss Bertha VI. Smith ot Hartford and Everett Mcintyre on Sat- urday. Oct e1st The wedding took place at the home Of the brides sister. Mrs. W l. Homes, at Shultas place Hartford They will reside for the present In New Hav0-
 E. V. Cummings and son of South Manchester We're guests Of relatives here recently.
 Mrs. L. c. Schroeder entertained Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sis-cn and daughter Of Burnside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
HANKS HILL

Miss Flora Raynes who has been vis- iting her sister at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hanks, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Arzo Hanks who has been i'll is improving.
 Myron Boglisch attended the game at Willimantic Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

ephone operator at the local telephone ez- change for number of years has accept ed a position in Pawtuc!ct.
 Norman stanton has purchased the cottage at 42 Moss street from the Ger truue Latham estate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
rERIr GOES REPUBLICAN

WESTERLY GOES KEPUBLIcAE BY LARGE PLUEALTy
 Especial to The BuEetir) Westerly, R. l.. Nov. 7--westeriy went republican. by good sized plurality in todays election. The vote:
 T. S. .Senaker-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

A woman always stops talking long enough to give a man a chance to pro- pose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
WA sHIlIS o. VS.
GOSSIP = s91szE. .s52sEs s9iTa

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept.
l5,-Already in some Of the
States the "robber tariff Is to be
attacked and made much Of as an
issue by the candidates in opposi.
uon TO the dominant party. The
INDICATIONS are many and clear
mat other Democratic candidates
WI follow suit. Signs Of It have
peen given in the preliminary out
ouIsts OF nominees Of that party
out In West Virginia. The average
candidate for office knows moth.
ing much about the tariff and the
average voter no more, excepting
me one general fact which has
oeen establishd by many years OF
experience, to wit: The nation ia
Always prosperous under a protec.
tive tariff, and 1t isn't under a
low tariff framed with the protec-
i've feature left out.
In the new tariff law upon
which the finishing touches are
now being put. one thing seems to
pc beyond cavil. That Is that this
farmers got It Just as they order.
ed II. II they wanted anything
mat they didn't get. 1t was their
own fauh-they neglect to ask for
y " is a farmers protective tariff
plll. there Is no installing that.
When a spellbinder goes spell.
binding against the "robber tar
ht into farming community
next month, he will confront
doubtless new experience. Efa
VII face audiences OF farmers and
their wives, politely attentive and
smiling. but undemonstrative. No
applause will greet his indignant
explosions, because the farmers
and the farmers wives will be
sitting with their fingers crossed
which posture interferes with
hand elapping. 1t will be the rural
way OF doing what is known in
the urban centers of giving him
the razz."
Whatever may be said in indign.
ant condemnation by the Demo.
cratic nominees chasing the elu-
slye office in other States, those
In West Virginia who assail the
ptl Will no doubt find themselves
up against 1t for horrible ex.
amples to be found at home. For
the fact is that West Virginia
products industries and labor
have been protected" in this new
tariff law more than they were In
any tariff law ever passed by
Congress. Nothing-nobody
West Virginia evidently that
wanted or needed tariff protection
has been overlooked. They are all
IN On the ground floor on this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
DIAMONDS AND FOOD
CHIEF ATTRACTIONS
Moscow Crowds Hover Near
Stalls Where Rare Jewelry
is offered For Sale,

MOSCOW. Sept. 15:-DlamondsI
and food are the chief attractions
in the great open air markets of
Moscow, which are running full
blast this summer after several
years ot>inactivity.
Food of all kinds is to be had in
abundance, there being many va.
rleties of vegetables and fruit, as
well as butter, eggs, meat, flour.
and canned goods. The display
reminds one of a market in the
United States. The prices general.
ly are higher than in America. The
meats, fresh, dried and smoked, are
heaped IN enormous piles in the
small stalls in front of which the
Coscow housewives assemble in
throngs all day long in search Of
their wants Of the moment.
Tons of potatoes, and fresh veg.
etables Just from the fields. are
dumped into the stalls in the morn.
ing. Women of the nelghborhooG
fill their baskets and then hurry
from the market place in an end.
less procession which continues
until late in the afternoon.
Seeing the heaps Of food Of all
kinds. even bottled pickles from
London, 1t is difficult for foreign
visitors to realize that in various
parts Of Russia today the American
Relief Administration alone is feed.
ing approximately 100000 per.
sons, chiefly as q result OF effects
brought about by war, revolution.
and the famine Of last year /.
In the diamond and jewelry sec.
ton OF the markets the dealers,
chiefly women, sit in long rows dis.
playing their wares on their fingers
and about their necks. Their blous.
es and shirt waists serve as a back:
groupd for brooches, ear rings,
necklaces, tiny jewelled watches,
and other articles OF personal