davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
COLCHESTER HoLD-UP MAN
 SAYS HE WAS STARVING

Especial to the Bulletin)
 Colchester, May 10-A young man who gave the name of George Canty Pierce street, Boston, walked into the ice cream parlor of I. Horwitz on Merchants Row about 9:45 this morning, held up Miss Ida Horwitz, at the point of a revolver and went out with SIP which he took from the cash register.
 Miss Horwitz gave the alarm at once and A. T. Van Cure, Jake and James Horwitz, with other bystand- CTS. who started after the man cap 1 tured him on Broadway. He was brought and handed over to Bailifi John Higgins.
 Canty said he was driven tc the hold-up because he was starving Canty was bound over to the New Lon don county superior court late today oi charges of robbery. His bail was set a s2,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
MEXICAN MUSIC WAS
 ROUND TABLE T0plc

An interesting meeting of the Nor wich Round Table was held Tues day evening at the home of John Mo- Williams, 173 Washington street, with a good attendance. American Music was the topic of the evening and was developed in an entertaining and in struftive way by piano selections by Miss Caroline B. Freeman, soprano solos by Miss Maud Buckingham, and a paper by Miss Freeman upon Theo- dore Thomas and American Music. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Its activities has increased, he sa ], from exclusive investigation of crime. 10 su- pervision over motion pic;Uie touses
 weights and measures, billboards. trans portat.on and storehouses and the carry ing of weapons. The department Is re- spOnsible for protection m an aggregate area of about 4,700 square miles. Sub stations have already beea essabl shed, he said, ate Ridgeleld, Centerbropk. Canaan, Stafford Springs and Danie,Son. Such stations remain to be established in New London and New Haven counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from backache. rheumatic pains. stiff joints sore muscles and other results of kidney trouble because they neglected the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out poisonout waste matter that causes pain and mis- cry. Stephen Lewis, E.dridge Ky writes: Foley Kidney PiiIs dld me more good than all the other medicine ever took. had kidney trouble ten years. don't have any pain like l had before I took them" Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
THE EBBTxG fTDE.

The tide ebbs out today: It's waters cod and gray. Crawl OCT the sands away. The laden clouds Hzng low. While fut5er trembling. s,ow, Cold. ainfess flakes of snow The Hde et,1s out today. To where a fringe Of Eprzy Leaps 'Eainst a sky 9f srEp@ Where Der a suaken reef Gray seas sob out their c-se1, Nor ever find relief The tide rbbs out today, Inbearinz on its - Flat miles Of sand ans c.zZ. Half buried in the sand Of his f0i-Sakcn arc Uprears beckon-nE hand: An anchor fuke rpihr1rt Now Dockcd with Fh~ii and ruEt. Was once a proud ships trrrt- The tide ebbs out today. Slow drag the hours sway. And here our feet must stay. But we can kreri and pray. And see a shining Ezy.
 -Torcnto Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
PHYSICIANS ACCUSED OF ABUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PRIy11.EGE

One we'll known Hartford physician and another from Norwich both of whose names are withheld for the pres ent by Prohibition Director Harry B. Mackenzie, are to be given hearings by him on the charge of abuse of the priv iiege of issuing prescriptions for whis- key.
 The complaint against the Hartford doctors is that he sold whiskey .preserip- tions to patients" for $2 each. The complaint against the Norwich doctor is said to be similar to that against tnt AorJferd physician
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
COMMON PLEAS COURT
 HEARS TWO sIrTs TRIF

Trial Of the case Of the Liberty Mer. cantile Co, of New York. against H. Marcus & Co.,. which conducts a dry goods store at 4e Bradley street. New London was completed In the common pleas court there Wednesday morning The trial was started late Tuesday aft ernoon, the case being 10 recover pay ment of bill of merchandise amount. ing to ssI5. Judge Charles B. Waller took the papers.
 The court then started to try the cas, of Endicott, Johnson q Co. of New York against I. Harshowitz of New London for the payment of a bill for S22s55.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
POETRY
BLOOM.

 When foverz thrust the.T heads s5oT- - in showers pale as rasadroSs. and q who would su<=ect that ruch. befcrt
 they're gone could hold the sun- So fine a pressure from above can hrsra 90 fraii a thing to push ifr way aIofff through clay. a woman rnirht conrf6sf for constant stitchlngs Right straight down and rixht straight a,
 again, through solee SO close. no manly ere cs- the bloom some out of needIep-or esa
 she be using rainz And now that she stFfi izborr fu tss
 gloom. her room just i:=hted by the sun turned
 moon need any man be told what rorerr nrs that hold a s.ar2
 Alfred Kreymborr. in The Dial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Candidate For Councilman.

It was announced Wednesday after noon that Webster D. Copp will be candidate for councilman at the repuo- lican caucus Friday evening. Mr. Copp Is an ex-service man and is employed at the Chelsea bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Boekeepers Conference Planned.

The farm bureau office announced on Wednesday that beekeepers' conference will be held May 23rd at Simon Brew ster's farm in Griswold. Prof. L. B. Crandall, bee specialist at Storrs college, will conduct a demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

mould Tot be skipped Into emporary sc- ivity by drug
 nE. What yo' reed is the rea
 onic food eie
 nsnts of Fathe
 ohn's Aledicir, rhich helps yos rive out i'm ,prities. and tc cbu Id new fiesl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

The average man seems to have a natural talent for manufacturing hot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
TAFTVILLE

Six hours alter high water t Is low wairr. which is followed by flood tids.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Tired Body Cells
sEEo FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

is the strain Of winter has left you fred and run down, vol. body cells
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
st "A lowest 54.

Highest I4; lowest 54.
 Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday-Mostly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather-Cloudy fol- lowed by fair and warmer. easterly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
WEATHER Conditions

GonoiktonS
 Pressure has continued low in the vicinity of Newfoundland and it has fallen. over the Atlantic states while the extensive disturbance west of the Mississippi river has moved slowly northeastward. Rain has fallen in the Ohio and upper Mississippi valley and the Middle Atlantic states. In other regions the weather remained fair. ..-...
 The temperature continued consid- e-abiy above normal Wednesday al- most generaly from Texas and the plains states eastward.
 The indications are for mostly fair weather although with considerable cloudiness in the Atlantic states. the lower lake region and the Ohio val ley, Thursday and Friday. However, local thunder showers are probable Friday iH the Ohio valley Tennessee and the east gulf states. There will be little change in temperature dur ing the next two days east of the Mississippi river.
 Winds
 Along North Atlantic st:-Fresh northeriy and weather partly overcast Thursday.
 Along Middle Atlantic coast:-Mod- crate to fresh northwest and north, weather partly overcast Thursday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England ally fair Thursday and Friday. cooler on me eastern Massachusetts coast, Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes .a temperature ant barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar a. m- ...-....-s-......4 04 ES'S' 12 m. .-..................-. f4 2S.l'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Woman Will
Return Home

Omaha, Neb., March 25.-Mrs.
Thelma Simmer, 81, Brookings, s..
D., arrested in Omaha several days
ago, at the Union station where
three men battled for her possession,
will leave Omaha tomorrow to re-
turn to her husband at Brookings
to plead with him to take her back.
.'It is a gamble with me-" said
the girl. He might take me back
and then again he might not, for
left him following an argument"
Carl Tolliver, one of the men ar
rested at the time, left his wife and
four children to come to Omaha. He
said he wanted to rescue the girl
for her husband, although he said
the husband had not authorized him
to do so.
Sheriff John p. Nolan arrived here
this afternoon to take back Tolliver
to his wife. The girl will accompany
the two men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
IS
ON THE UP GRADE
REPORT SHOWS INCREASE OF 3
PER CENT In IOWA.

Des Moines, Ia, March 25.-Em-
ployment has increased per cent in
Iowa during February as compared
directly with returns by Identical
firms for January, according to the
second monthly labor report issued
by A. l.. Urick, Iowa commissioner
of labor
In January 371 firms reported on
the condition of employment and
business; in February only 306 con-
Germs included in the January report
made returns in. time for the Febru-
airy report. These 306 firms are ta-
ken as the basis on which the Feb
ruary report was compiled In jan
uary these 306 firms reported 3s.-
1877 persons employed. In FeDru-
airy the same firms reported 40,075
persons employed. or an increase of
8 per cent
To compare the returns for period
of operation for January and Febru-
cry, in January for every 100 firms,
81 operated full time, 25 part time
and seven were shut down; whereas,
in February for every 100 concerns,
SO were working full time, % part
time and an equal number were
shut down. This shows that 2 per
cent more firms are operating full
time, although largSsy sss yet with
reduced force, the report states.
In compiling statements from
heads of industrial concerns as to
the immediate business outlook, for
every 100 concerns, Mr.. Tricks COM
pilations show, Is report conditions
as good, 23 as fair, nine as poor. 43
as encouraging and improving. as
evincing no encouragement. In jan
uary the report showed 16 as good.
81 as fair, IA as poor, 35 as encour-
aging and improving and IL no en-
couragement.
The February report shows the
tendancy toward encouragement, but
the feeling is conservative in express
ing any forecast of conditions. II
covers no less than IL groups of in
dustries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Prisoner Too Tough;
Is Turned LoOs e

New York, March 25.-Joseph
Bunosgy, a Perth Amboy drirter, 10
so tough officials of the Perth Am
boy county workhouse refused to adj
init him to begin serving a 30-day
sentence. Having no place to put
Bunosky, the police turned him
loose.
About month ago he was SEN
fenced to 80 days by Recorder Har-
old Z. Pickerseill. Perth Amboy.
Warden Walker Masterson found
Bunosky a most unruly prisoner, a
bad influence on the others, and a
general problem. He was glad
when Bunosky's term was up and
told the police that the drifter was
insane"
Bunosky was rearrested on a
charge of vagrancy. The recorder re-
sentenced him to 80 days, after DR..
George w. Sithian had reported him
sound mentally. But Warden Mas
terson refused to accept the prisoner
and he got his freedom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
GRAIN GROWERS
FAIL TO UNITE
MAJORITY WITH GUSTAFSON
BUT OTHERS REFUSE TO BE
SATISFIED WITH PRO-
GRAM.

Chicago, March 25.-Protracted
wrangling between factions of the
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
at the first annual convention of the
organization was brought to an end
by victory for President c. III. Gus
tafson, over an anti-administration
element. Efforts of compromise
committee appointed to smooth out
all differences were unavailing and
finally on a test vote taken after
spirited debate the administration
received 22,S44 votes and the anti
administration faction 1891 votes.
This ballot was taken on a parlia
mentary question, but following 1T
the nti-administration forces con
ceded their defeat.
Although admitting their loss, the
opposition element, gave indications
that the administration victory might
be an empty one inasmuch as it
would tend to ALLEVIATE the support
of large groups of grain growers in
Illinois, North Dakota, Oklahoma
and Texas who had presented the op
position, President Gustafson and
his followers, however. held that
with the opposition routed new
board of directors elected in SYM
pathy with the administration the
organization would operate success
fully it's plan of cooperative market.
ing of grains produced by its men,
bers.
Indication that the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, might not have
the complete support of the North
Dakota producers came when the
delegation from that state present
ed. after the test vote had been TAX
en-, resolution TO the effect that
the grain growers there would oper-
ate as state unit and would only
work with the national organization
insofar as, 1t provided facilities for
handling grain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
WILL TOLERATE
NOD|STURBAVCE
MINES WILL b EOPERATED TO
SUPPLY NEEDED COAL. AT
TORNEY GENERAL. DE
CLARES.

Washington, March 25.-Wraning
that the federal government would
tolerate no use of violence to pre-
vent coal production during the
threatened coal strike was issued to-
day by Attorney General Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty declared he. was
making no threats and that he be-
lieved man or a set of men have
the right to strike in an orderly way
but that they did not have the right
to interfere with those who took
their places.
The attorney general did not dis
close the governments plans for the
miners walkout but it was under
stood he conferred yesterday with
President Harding and Secretary
Davis upon the possibility of pub
lie appeal by the president to avert
the strike.
New York, March 25.-In another
attempt to halt preparations for a
nation wide strike In the coal indus
try, the arbitration committee of the
anthracite miners and operators met
behind locked doors here today.
On the conference will depend
whether the 100000 anthracite
workers shall proceed with the 400,-
900 bituminous miners and prepare
to drop their tools April l while
their 10 wage demands are given con-
sideration
New York, March 25.-The nation
wide strike of anthracite and bitum-
inous coal workers set to begin April
/ will be prosecuted with the full
est and most effective cooperation
of the American Federation of La
bor," 1t was announced here today
after visit to mine officials and en-
voys of Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of La.
Dor.
Mr.. Gompers' delegates came here
shortly before midnight and after .
short conference with John l.. Lew
| is, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, left early to
day for Washington.
With this assurance, the miners
of the wage arbitration COMMITTEES
of eight went into final conference
with the operators this noon priol
| to their departure for Cleveland Il
complete strike arrangements.
Washington, March 25.-Investi
CATION of conditions in the coal min
| ing industries by special commits
sion to be appointed by the presi
ldent is called for in bill introduc
ed today by Representative BLAND
| republican, Indiana.>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
| HEY WERE
ALL LOST
FIVE PASSENGERS OF FLYING
PASSENGER BOAT WHICH
LEFT MIAMI, FLA.

Miami, Fla, March 25.-"They
were all lost" Robert Moore, pilot
of the Inflated Miss Miami. flying
passenger boat, which went down
with five passengers lapsed into un-
consciousness after murmuring these
words to officers of the oil tanker,
William Greene. The tanker picked
him up and docked here today.
Moore was In a serious condition.
He was clinging to wreckage of the
plane when rescued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Water Purifier
Kills Fis h

Washington. D. c., March 25.-A
small quantity of chlorine, used re-
Gently for the first time to purify
the city's v ter supply, has killed
most of the n in the aquarium and
breeding tam of the bureau of fish
cries, 1t was iade known today. The
task of re cking the aquarium
will begin b, officials said, when
weather con ions become more set
tied and, it expected, use of chlor-
inc will be continued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
To WMlEY WILL
RESIGN PRESIDENCY
so HE ANNOUNCED AT NORTH
DAKOTA CONVENTION
TODAY.

Fargo, March 25.-Arthur G..
Townley in an impassioned speech
before the North Dakota nonparti-
san league convention today an
nounced he would resign as national
president after the Minnesota con-
vention next week. have lost your
confidence through the efforts of
this man here, Townley declared,
pointing to A. A. Liederbach, North
Dakota chairman. Townley pleaded
for harmony, at the same~time do
claring his enemies had destroyed his
usefulness to the league.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Rubber Boot Saves
Life Of A Child

Chicago, March 25.-Roger Cooke
aged s, owes his life to rubber boots.
He waded into a water hole left open
by electrical repairmen and grasped
an uninsulated wire. A blue flash
followed. The child was knocked
unconscious and section of the city
was thrown into darkness. Trouble
men who traced the short Circuit to
the hole where the child lay seized
his rubber boots and dragged him
to safety. AT a hospital 1t was said
he will recover. Only his hands were
burned. despite the high voltage Of
the wire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Woman Killed By
Gas Gives To Charity

Mitchell, March 25.-Mrs. Anna
Froeschle, who was dead a few
weeks ago in her home, where with
her parrot she was overcome by gas,
remembered churches and charities
in her will, which was probated
Thursday.
She left a legacy Of $1,000 each
to the South Dakota conference 10
the Evangelical church, the North
western conference Of the United
Evangelical church and the Nebras-
ka conference.
An old peoples home at Cedar
Falls, Ia, maintained by the Ger
man Evangelical church. received ~,
500. The remainder of her proper
ty was divided among her relatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Rangers After
A fter Riders

Dallas, Texas, March 25.-Texas
rangers may be sent to Dallas to
combat night riding terrorists be-
lieved to be led by a woman, it was
announced today. Gov. Neff offer
the services of the rangers following
information to police that organized
bands of floggers have whipped six
ty-five persons here recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
T r on b lie In
Ireland Continues

London, March 25.-Each of Ire
lands two newly born governments
was faced with the gravest crisis of
its brief existence today. Sectarian
murder in Belfast was at it's height
with terrible reprisals threatened for
the weekend. In Dublin the south
ern provisional government fears an
open revolt of the section of Irish re-
publican army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Ford Employees
Are Benefited

Detroit, March 25.-Fifty thou
sand employees of the Ford Motor
Co., will enjoy two days off each
wee kin future. Edsel Ford, presi-
dent of the company. announced "a
five day week of forty hours effect
lively Immediately. A minimum wage
Of Sc day will be continued. Ford
said every man needed more than
one day a week to devote 10 his
home life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
May Ask The
Leagues Approval

Washington, March 25. The
League of Nations may be asked to
give formal approval to the four
power Pacific treaty after three 9TH
er signatory powers have followed
the United States example of ratifi-
cation by the senate yesterday. Di-
rect approval by the league would
stamp the treaty before the world as
. treaty for peace and would silence
critics who claim It is antagonistic
to the spirit Of the league, 1t was
pointed out today by republican SEN
ators to whom information has come
that one Of the signatory powers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Mine Fatality
In ColOra d o

Trinidad, Colo, March 25.-Nine
charred and burned bodies had been
removed from the Sopris coal mine
near here today while rescue crews
worked feverishly In an effort to To-
cate nine other men still entombed
following an explosion late yester-
day. Eighten men were in the mine
at the time OF the blast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Railroad Workers
And The Miners

Cleveland, March 25.-Close ALL
ance between the four million rail-
road workers of the country and the
four hundred thousand coal miners
during the miners strike called for
midnight March 81. was apparent to-
day. Action which will be taken by
railroad unions during the strike
remains problematical. The general
policy Of the committee of United
mine workers was on record as hav-
ing unanimously approved the call
for strike of coal miners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
sioux CITY Live stock

Sioux City, March 25.-Top nogs
brought $9.75, and the bulk of all
the sales was quoted $9.45 and
1910. The long string was at $3.50.
Mixed heavies sold at 1926 and
$3.50. Heavy packers off the loads
sold at $8.25 and $S.75. Stays
brought $500 and $3.50 The pig
market was higher. Receipts were
heavier than any day this week with
the exception Of Monday. The good
natives sold at $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Minneapolis Grain Market.


Minneapolis. March 25.--Corn. -
Demand good, offerings moderate,
prices steady; No. 8 yellow, 8 and
8 1-2c under Chicago May. No. 2
yellow closed at 81 1-4c; No. 2 mixed
at SO Ia and so 3-4c.
Oats.-Steady demand fair to
good; No. 3 whites 1-2 and 1c over
May. No. whites closed at 80 3-S
and 80 7-8c.. No. 4 whites at 80 7-8
and 81 7-Sc
Rye.-Steady, demand fair; No. Q
at ] and &c over May, less at top
premium. No. 2 rye close at 93 Ia
and 94 lac.
Barley Steady to 1c higher, Of
ferings light. Prices closed at 49
and Gle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-25
Daily Market Report

MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
At 8 p. m. today, corn, 41c; bar
ley, 42c; oats, 26c.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-07

in movement for the ragu.a d3E ol rates and believes the time will -eSn arrive when Alaska will be able to find powerful friends at Washington who will take up the fight against the transportation monoply.
 The transportation companies, MT Rustgard claims, have no excuse for maintaining prohibitive rates. They have more business than their boats can handle and their operating costs are lower than for years. es
 The rate agreement between the AL aska Railroad and the steamship con- panies, is all in favor of the N ,ean car riers. MT. Rustgard asserts, and he is now taking the matter up with Col. Mears with view to convincing him lhe injustice of the arrangement.