davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
DAVIS rHFArRr

A superfine arrangement Of vaudeville
program is booked for the Davis thea
tire beginning today. the headliner Of
which is a great comedy-drama sketch
presented by Charles and Sadie McDou-
aid & Co., under the name Of The Chief
Of Police. II is rely surprising how
much intense drama and comedy can b
crowded into one fifteen-minute sketch.
The Yosito Japs are a clever team Of
Orientals who perform many feata Of
sensational balancing and juggling
Whenever a japanese act Is announces
you may rest assured that the offeriaa
is one Of merit. The next act Is Arthur
Lyons and Co., who are retail and whole
sale dispensers of smiles and laughter
and can be depended upon to furnish
their share Of the amusement Mildred
De VAR and Boys present q very fast
singing and dancing act in their ova
special scenery. The Creighton Broth
ers offering Is a rube musical act In
terspersed with lots Of rural comedy.
Alice Brady, by many screen enthu-
siasts voted the best dressed star IN mo-
ton pictures, has ample opportunity 70
wear smart raiment IN Hush Money. ths
new picture in which she viii Be the
screen attraction. She has the role OF
the daughter Of the biggest man IN Wall
street, and needless to say. she neglects
meme Of her sartorial opportunities. Tho
picture, which has been lsvishly pro-
duced is a Samuel Merwin story.
An interesting news weekly win alss
be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary Of the birth Of Ferdinanf
schumacher. German immigrant wa
Oecame The oatmeal king a America.
Two hundred and twenty-five year. ar
To-Day Hannah Dus:on the Haven't
heroine, made her escape from the To-
ans after Staying nine Of them.
A large PARTY Of eminent chernir.a a
Lne United States and Canada VIII leave
washington today for Birmingha-n. a.
to attend the annual convention of TIE
American Chemical society.
Injunction proceedings to restrain A. c
Iewnley, president OF the Nationaa Non,
partisan league, from interfering with o.
attempting to take possession Of the Fzrxs
Courier-News viii come % for hesrias
IN court at Fargo today.
The merits Of the courts Of lndustr4s;
relations for the settlement OF ds1utes Be.
tween employees and employers will be tht
subject Of debate at s.. Louis tonight
between student teams Of Washinrtor
University aud the University Of South.
ern California.
Special honors will mark the arrival Ir
New York today Of the transport Cam
brai, carrying the last Of the bodies Of
American soldiers killed in France 70 Be
returned for burial at home. Mai Gen.
Billiard, commanding the Secsud Corps
area, will be in charge Of the ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
BREED THEATRE

Shirley Mason, as usual. captured hss
audience at the opening performances
yesterday. at the Breed theatre. q t-s
photoplsy, Ever Since Eve. Fox p-o-
duction made from Joseph Ernest Pest's
story, Concerning Chiehine. Ample evt-
dpnce was forthcoming that the speeta-
tots were nightly pleased. not eliy viii
the dainty stars WORK. but with the COZ
pany as a whole and the work Of the a.
thor and the producer.
In Ever Since Eve. It Is safe 70 ray.
Miss Mason is seen at her very best
Which is very good indeed. Portrzyina
the central character In a story Of ar
orrhan girl adopted by an artist Eht
never has met. the development OF the
romance has IN It not one duh moment {
and the interest is enhanc by an eie-
meut Of mystery attaching TO one OF the
prominent figures
The love theme Is cleverfy worked
ont. and the final climax Is IN the nature
Of surprise.
The serious action Is threaded By
good comedy. and the entertainment a.
a whole Is Of a high class
Ever Since Eve will be the feature
again today at the Breed and for the
second feature Edna Murphy and John
ME Walker win be seen in The Jolt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
CONFERENCE OF BALTIC
STATES AND SOVIET RUSSIA

Riga, March 2s.-(By The A. P.)---
The conference of representatives of
the Baltic states and Soviet Russia
opened here this afternoon for. prelimin-
airy discussions of questions of their mu-
tuai benefit and their joint attitude of
the coming Genoa conference.
Incidentally the delegates desire to
conclude a few matters with reference to
the inviolability Of each others frontiers
and the Baltic states and are eager to
ascertain the nature of the soviet gov
ernment's proposition for the assump-
ton Of the Russian pre-war. debts, III
which France is reported to have taken
the view that these debts should be as
sured proportionately by Latvia and Es-
thonia.
Poland is represented at the conference.
by Iodko Narkevieh, and the soviet gov
eminent is represented by Foreign Minis
ter Chitcherin. Mn. Joffe, Litvinoff and
Yurenv. Finland, American fashion. is
not participating but has q unofficial OBJ
| server in attendance.
LitlInania is not represented, owing to
| differences with Poland. The conference
Is expected to end by Thursday. when
the soviet delegation to Genoa will leave
for Berlin. They expect to spend a few
days in the German capitol before going
to Italy by way of Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
scont Pet Show.

Norwich Boy Scouts are entering their
pets for the Scout pet show and will
compete eagerly for the prizes that will
be open to them in the different classes
Through the generosity of friends of
Troop at TaftYille the following spe-
cial prizes are also offered: Scout axe
for the troop making the most entries
compass. for the best feathered pet In
the show; compass, for the best fur
bearing pet in the show; compass. for
the largest pet in the show compass for
the smallest pet in the show; compass
for the best reptile in the show.
E. NJ Wood committeeman of Troor
3, Taftvilie, will take charge Of the en-.
tries and arrangement of pets. Mr.
James L. Tourtellotte will judge tbs
show.
Some special pets and attractions. as
well as an exhibit of bird houses will be
seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Inc Commanity club held a meeting at
41 vestry o. the Methodist Church Tues
Jay evening when about rs gathered to
lsten TO a most interesting talk by Repre-
I-ati.a Samuel II. Davis, on citizenship.
tn0lt 50 new names were added The
Necutivo committee is planning to hold
college night, A-ril "a to which all coll
ege inen will be invited, also the boys OF
.,e junior and senior classes Of the high
scaool Light refreshments were enjay-
ri at the close Of the meeting.
The step-brother of Officer Curtin viii
.-lm II. Morgan of Winthrop street, Nv
Tendon, bral1nan for the New Haven road
was fatally injured at the Cedar Hill
Yards O. The road Sunday night when he
tsh between two moving freight cars
Both legs were severed He died in Grace
hospital shortly before Ii o'clock. The
funeral Was held Wednesday morning at
2 O'clock from his home in New London
2equiem mass was celebrated at St
Aary's Star Of the Sea church
Invitations have been received by the
members Of the Westerly board Of trade
e hear the talk on roads. to be given by
Commissioner Charles J. Bennett at the
monday luncheon at the Colonial club
April I. Luncheon will be served at l.
ard the commissioner will begin his talk
a. one O'Clock.
friends and neighbors Of Albert side
bottom. who resigned from the Lorraine
Manufacturing Co. Saturday and who was
oYerseer of the varying and spooling de-
partment,, gave him a delightful surprise
give in the way CT a 6illfold and q $40
gold piece.
Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Beebe are visiting
IN Boston
Miss Louise Frechette is confined to
her home on Jay street by Illness.
Mrs. Charles H. Larkin Of West Mil
ford, Mass. is at her home. 90 Pleasant
street
Mrs. George H. Palmer Of Pendleton Hill
has Returned home. having been the guest
Of his sister, MIS- George Gagnon on
Dixon street.
Miss Annie Shaw Of the stonington
TOAD will leave town next month and en-
.er the Springfield hospital training school
or nurses.
Wednesday evening joint meeting was
odd OF the members OF the w w. A. and
(. n. A. camps at Caledonian hall, Main
rreet. At the close Of the business ses-
son there was an entertainment and
shist with dancing. Refreshments were
ierved.
Mrs Catherine Drfseoll and son. Allen
lriscoll, who have been guests of Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Of the town and have teams are reaping
the usual spring harvest by pulling au
tomobiles out of theNmud.
Mrs. Raymond Gates was In Putnam
Saturday.
1t is expected that work with the
steam shovel viii be resumed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gates and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips
spent Sunday with friends in Valley
Falls.
Farmers are drawing fertilizer and in
other ways preparing for spring work.
Frank Winkelman Of Dan.elson visited
at Raymond Tiltons Sunday.
Burton Brown has bought a new auto
mobile.
Walter W. Murphy of Meadow Brook
inn made business trip to Boston last
week.
Edward Dalton and Earl Fitzgerald of
Worcester spent the week end at Meadow
Brook inn.
Henry McCaw spent the week end at
his home in Walpole. Mass.
H. C. Carroll and Elmer Webster were
entertained at W. w. Murphy's last
week.
Donald Clever is in New York to at
tend meeting Of the A. T. 7. associa-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
NORTH LYME

n. S. Strong and W. NJ. Sisson, Jr., at
tended the automobile show in New Lon
don Friday evening.
Mrs. William Sisson visited her sister
Mrs. H A. Rogers, in Salem, Thursday.
John Evans spent Sunday at George
Bailey's, in New London.
NJ ]. Stark and Miss Emily Stark at
tended the automobile show in New Lon
don Thursday.
Mrs. Warren Rogers is recovering from
a surgical operation.
The many friends of ]. Raymond War
rem are sorry to hear that he is in poor
health
william Stark of Hartford spent the
weekend with his parents, MIR. and Mrs
]. W. Stark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
LEONARD BRIDGE

Carlton A. Cummings has purchased a
rupabout
Rexford and Carlton Cummings were
in South Mancheste Sunday visiting their
brother, Burnette W. Cummings.
Mr.. Choiszuk's death occurred at the
tuberculosis sanatorium at Norwich Sat
urday. His funeral and burial took place
in Norwich Monday. He is survived by
his wife and two small children. MI.
Choiszuk had lived on the c.. ]. Holmes
farm with a partner until they sold out
during the winter. Mrs. Choiszuk and
children are staying at present with a
relative, Peter Shaida, on Goshen Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer N. Geer were in
Norwich recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings
were in Colchester Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
EXTRACTS FROM LENINEs
SPEECH TO COMMUNISTS

Moscow, March 2s.-The Russian So
Wet official newspaper Pravda today pub
iished additional extracts from Premier
Lenine's speech early this week before
secret meeting Of the ali-Russian
communist congress.
"Our retreat has finished" the prem
Ter was quoted as saying. 1--WE can
now resume taking little steps in adj.
vance"
Abiding to the Genoa conference
Premier Lenine declared: 1--WE have
picked our best diplomats to represent us
at Genoa. We are going there not as
communists but as merchants determined
TO obtain the best bargains possible We
are going to Genoa with thoroughly prac-
teal and hard sense objects, namely, the
enlargement OF Russia's commerce and
the obtainment OF the most favorable con-
ditions for her development
THE results Of the diplomatic strug-
gle at Genoa will depend partly upon the
skill of our delegates" He said he be-
Iieved the Genoa gathering had been de-
eidedly over-rated both in Russia and
abroad. Those who heard his address
credited the soviet premier with the re-
mark: More noise has been made about
Genoa than the conference really de-
serves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
STCNINGTON

No will Of the late Abran L. jenkins,
who died here Saturday, has been located
He owned the ehouse in which he resided,
a sum Of money which was found Sc
creted behind pictures on the wall. and
an automobiles Ford coupe. He has a
son, Carl jenkins, and a daughter. Mrs
Ralph Gardner of Westerly.
Leon Chesebro, who is in the U. S.
navy. hurt his kneecap and will enter
hospital for treatment.
The firemen of the borough have de-
cided to give their services to the newly
started minstrel show which is soon to
be put on here. The proceeds will go to
the Community club.
George Stanton, q former resident of
Stonington, now of New York, has been
made general passenger agent of the
New YORK Central railroad
Miss Sarah Graham, who has been
confined to her home on Elm street by
illness. is able to be about
The members Of the World Wide guild
of the First Baptist church met with
Miss Helen Koelb at herr home on Elm
street Monday evening A sale will be
held later on.
George A. Hyde. who recently pur-
chased the building that was left stand
ing on the old site of the Shore Line
Electric Railway company. and who will
soon start bulldlngs a store and trolley
waiting roomo, has, cleared away the
rubbish left by the recent fire and will
erect q handsome new structure. This
will be appreciated by the people here
who now have to remain without any
shelter from rain and winds.
T. C. Coogan of Westboro, Mass, Is
the guest of relatives here.
William F. Broughton Of Cannon
square is i'll at his home.
Manuel Andrews was a business caller
in New London Wednesday.
This Thursday evening the Stoning-
ton chorus viii meet and rehearse for the
concert which will take place in April.
Mrs. D. C. Stone, who has been Ill at
her home on Main street, is able to be
about
D. W. Rexey Of Providence is visiting
In town this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
BUSINESS BY SHIPS
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG

Washington, March 2s.-ships flying
the American flag carried fifty per cent
OF the foreign commerce of the United
States during February, the shipping
board announced today American ships
carried 81. per cent. OF the imports and
81 per cent. of the exports. The total
cargo tonnage moved in the month nv
American and other vessels was 1864, 4oo
tons.
In tank ship cargoes alone. the Amer
lean ships moved 81 per cent. of the
total. or 90 per rent. of the irnnart
movement which constitutes fouBffths
OF this trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
SOUTH KILLNGLY

Alice Sphinx is able to be out after an
attack of grip.
Mrs. Fred Como was in Danielson Sat
urday.
Byron Place and family of Foster and
Mrs. Luther Cole and daughter Alice of
North Setrling were callers at P. H. COT
fey's Thursday
People who live in the eastern section
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
What Is Going On Tonight

Episcopal Church.
:, NorMleh Stationary Engineers AssociA
Lon. NO g. meets n Buckingham Memo
Davis Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures
Strsnd Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed ThsatrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
sen. Lnur.1 Hm Proptrtr.

Charles and JOHN Bellone have soi9
through the agency Of Francis d. Dono
hue, their property located AZ No. a
Laurel Hill avenue to Maria Madio. Thf
property IS known as the Kenyon proper.
ty, and at one time occupied as The Ply.
mouth. The house contains IS rooms
with all improvements. Mrs Madio pur-
chases the property as an investment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
uncas HIN Fam sald.

John A. Moran. the real estate broker.
has sold to G. A eager Of this city fos
John S. Lennox. q part OF the Captair
Williams farm on T5ness hill. in the towu
Of Montvflle. Mr.. Gager's purchase al
he owns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

The United Lenten service Of Christ
church and Trinity churches viii be held
in Trinity church this Thursday even
ing. al 7.45. The preacher viii be Rev.
William F. Hooper, rector Of s.. Johns
church, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
s11. 100000 DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST HENRY FORD

Miami, Fla. March 2s.-Damaees in
the sum of S11o00.0Oo are SOUGHT of
Henry Ford by Edward S. Fluff. Miami
electrical engineer, in p suit instituted
here today. Huff claims that he origin
ated the magnetic now in use on motor
cars manufactured by Ford and claims
that Ford has not paid him in full for
the invention.
Sweden's mortality in 1920 was the
lowest ever recorded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
Sale of Land in Greensrine

James L. Case has sold for the She
tueket Company to Stanley and Gent
Bugdans1i lots No. and located on
Howard street, being so by 125 feet
each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

Monday. Farm implements and cattle
were included in the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30

canton.-Ths state has rs teams ana
30 men working on the ColIlnsviils-Can-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31

IF the Shoe Strings are good in
those old comforts of yours, perhaps
we can lengthen their life for very
small amount.-Floyd, Master-Shoer,
at Viola Sample Store.
The newest creations in Millinery
for Fall now being shown at Miss
Deane's. a24t2
Ink Blotters free to all School Chill
dren, at Clark's, on South Chestnut
street.
Mooney Oak, Hghtest bending and
most adaptable for Ladies Fine Shoe
soles. Floyd has it and uses it, at
Viola Sample Store.
D. A. Fults of Sedalia, Missouri,
visited in Hays, one day last week.
New Fall Millinery now on display
at Miss Deane's. a24t2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
LIKES ARIZONA

Mrs. Pearl J. Garrett, writing from
Globe, Arizona, where she is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry A. Kendall,
states that she is enjoying good health
and that she finds the climate there
very similar to that of Kansas. Globe
is a large copper mining community,
situated in the mountains forty miles
south of Roosevelt Dam and one hun
dred miles east of Phoenix. Mrs. Gar
rett expects to spend the winter in
California. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall re-
Gently moved from Denver to Globe,
where Mr.. Kendall is in the automo-
bile business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31

Rev. Brother Floyd, good for
nothing else, perhaps. But certainly
''there" on REBUILDING SHOES,
at Viola Sample Store.
Sport hats, Felts in all the pretty
new cOlOrs, now being shown at Miss
Deane's. a24t2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
LADIES!

Have a DeLysle Corset made to
your measure-one that will be tail
ored to fit your particular figure. A
good line of materials to choose from.
Phone 489 for further information.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
Used FOrds,-real bargains
o'LOughlin Garage.
PANCO SOLES

What is It? Soles that last from
four to twelve months. Waterproof,
nOn-slipping, hexible.-FFOyd at
Viola Sample Store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
EOR SALE

New 24fb flour bags, % inches
square when opened up. 5 cents each.
a31t2 Hays City Flour Mills.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
RARE BARGAIN N PLAYER
PIANO

We have a high grade player stored
in Hays. For quick disposal we will
greatly sacrifice the price. Terms to
responsible party. Write at once if
interested to The Denver Music Co.,
Denver, Colo. ats
Viola says: Good Material,
HONEST, PAINSTAKING
WORKMANSHIP
THEN FORGET
WAR PRICE
WINS
SAY FOLKS, IT'S WINNING.
FLOYD at Sample Store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
LOCAL NOTES

Used Farm Machinery for sale;
Flows, Drills, Tractors, ETC.
OIoughlin Garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Declares Bible Was Misquoted

wine he said. Draw out now, ana
bear unto the governor Of the feast.
Sow let me quote Deylin. He starts
out with the statement. Christ ~
our leader" stating a truth--but he
goes on. ''at the marriage feast, he
said 10 those about him. when he
raised his glass. Drink OF the wine
that maketh glad the heart Of man.
but rebukcd them for overhaul
gence." Such sacrilege makes one
shudder. II. T.. Deviin must have
conceived that false statement In his
own mind. for Il is blasphemy. and
not within the lids OF the Bible. IL
il a serious thing 10 add 10. or take
from. any part OF Gods word Dtev.
z2ls.1sJ would suggest 10 Devlln
thar he study the Bible and In doing
70 he VIII find that ~ Is not the
proper thing to use the name OF
Christ to substantiate the claim Of
liquor men and anti-prohibltionists.
Sincerely.
MRS. CLARA y. LTSGLE.
70i7 sylvan Way s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Editor The star:
noticed in your issue Of May 30
that one ". u. Devlin breaks into
print To applaud Mrs. 81. y. Meyers
on her broad and liberal views" on
the prohibition question. Meaning he
agrees with her In wanting liquor 10
flow without restraint. filling our
Land with breeding places OF crime
and sin in every form the devil can
devise. which would ba the result Of
those broad and liberal views
Devlin then endcavors to sustain
the views Of Mrs Meyers by quoting
a portion OF the Bible. which I am
sure he never read. or he would not
have misquoted the miracle per.
formed by the Lord Jesus. In Cana
OF Caliiee. "St. John. chapter 2"
where both Jesus was called and his
disciples. 10 the marriage" The only
words we have any record Of Jesus
tutoring on this occasion we're these.
PHI the water pots with water" and
after he had turned the water into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

lodge was almost ready 20 admit
women as members. personally
know many Manons who say that as
individuals they see no reason for
longer excluding their mothers. sis.
tera and swcethearta from Masonic
lodges. "'rhe ancient mysteries" Of
Egypt and Greece never excluded
women; Masonic craft IL re-sfate-
ment Of these same ancient mys.
tcrlea."
] belong 20 the same Masonic obcdl.
cnce as does Madame Curie. which
admits both men and women on an
equal footing. with regular meetings
IN the a. O. 4. W. hall shall be
glad 20 reply 20 any question con.
corning the history of the Co, Masonic
order. Our supreme council from
whom we receive our charter IL 70.
Gated In Paris. Our local worshipful
master and past master are both
women. MRS. AMY l.. MAGE.
1891 Sunset ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
A Five-Cent Fare Without Strings
Editor The star,

Editor The STAR
want 10 register protest against
F1sxseraid's proposed scent fare ordi'
nance.
This is Just one more attempt 20
head off tho real scent fare that was
promised by the new administration.
and that the people have right 10
expect. They never naid anything
about a a-ccnt transfer during their
campaign. Come on. Dr. Brown. and
give US rcal scent fare without the
Joker.
arm a working man and. along
with thousands Of others. I would
have to shoulder the heavy end of the
burden while those who only have 10
go down town for pleasure have the
light end. Why should we pay cents
10 go 70 work while the movie fan
and the street corner flapper and
others who only ride down town can
ride for ccntsg
The street car system can be run
AZ n profit at cents II they will ~
vino the schedules and then aer thai
each car runs on IL instead OF run
ming in druvea so that the front car
always has the load and the others
run along ard watch the fun. II the
doctor viii take little time some
morning and come out on FIRST ave
nue. along about Z o'clock. and stand
on the corner at Eagle. he viii
walt about 10 minutes. he will sec a
car come crawling around the bond
u will likely be n Kinncar: then. In.
side Of the next minute or two. will
come a Queen Anne. a Ballard Beach
and Fort LAwton. and. needless 10
say. everybody tries 20 board the
first car no they can get down 30 IN.
transfer point 10 keep from being
late on the job.
And. n you miss the flock AT 7.
then you have TO wait for another
flock that Will be along when they
get ready. This condition IL dnpll.
Gated on almost any line In Seattle
Fancy four cars running within a
minute 81 each other under stone &
Webster's management II you can,
Also. convert lot Of cars into ono.
man cars and Increase the number ~
cars u necessary. and take the straps
out and let the people sit down and