davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

hall In Milwaukee, Wis There
vera four or hve thousand OF
Lloyd's comrades" present be
BEGAN his address by saying: Com
rades. am mighty glad to see You
all here, but l am not so terrible
proud OF you at that 1t Is your
own fault that you must be here to-
night. You have let a bunch OF
plutocrats and lawyers run this
country instead of workingmen-
You ought TO take leaf out OF the
book Of bolshevfsm on this county
and judicial election" He conclud-
ed his lengthy address. in which he
berated President Wilson and
praised the Industrial workers OF
the World and revolutionary So
cialfsts, with the following exhor-
tation:
What we want 10 revolutionary
preparedness. We want to organ
lie, so IL you want to put piece
of propaganda in the hands or
everybody in Milwaukee, you can
do it in three or four hours. II you
want every Socialist in Milwaukee
at a certain place at a certain time
with a rife in hand or bad egg,
he will be there. We want q mobili-
zation plan and an organization for
the revolution. You want to get
rifles, machine guns, field artillery
and the ammunition for 1t; you
want to get dynamite You want to
tell of the men, who. when the
starts. are to take the
dynamite to the armory doors and
blow them in and capture the guns
and ammunition there 80 that the
capitalists won't have any. Dyna-
mite the doors of the banks to get
the money to finance thes revolu-
ton"
In the fall of 1918. Owens in a !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

letter to John Reed. a communist
OF New York City. outlined hfs
plans for the education of his son
Arvfd, who is gifted musician. In
the course Of this letter he said:
The advantage to him of train
ing in place like New York as I
see II, would be in the~fact that he
could be kept in contact with radi-
cal thought My sole ambition fer
him. IL 1t can be called an ambi-
ton, Is that he shall be rebel. /
want him to be a musician of the
revolution, and I feel that could
rest content il he could even in q
small way give our kind inspira-
ton that would contribute to the
overthrow of this system that makes
slaves and prostitutes of the masses.
I'm fairly rational about most
things, but when I get TO thinking
about the part / want that kid to
play in the revolution, get sort
Of batty."
Further on in this letter, he
characterized the proposed revolu-
ton as "the real thing" He wrote:
Il was out at Rockford, Sept Is,
and called On Lewis, but he was
out OF town. l think that even
Lewis got jolt or two the Sunday
we spent there, and 1 am inclined
to believe he is not so certain that
the revolution is going to be such
a fine thing after all He is a SPLEEN
did type of the idealist, but he seems
to- lack ell conception of the pur-
pose OF a revolution. In the dis
cussion that evening the effects Of
revolution on his kind was made
pretty plain to him, and l got
bunch he is not so certain that it is
not to be pink tea affair. You
made it pretty plain that the par
lor revolutionist fails to function
when the bell rings and 1 feel sure
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

that Lewis has done some serious
thinking about it since our last
session"
We do not wish to be understood
as approving the principle OF guilt
by association" because it is not in
harmony with American ideals. A
fundamental principle of Ameri-
can Jurisprudence is that guilt is
personal" Individuals ought not
TO be condemned for mere menu
bership in organizations, nor should
they be held to believe in, advocate
and work TO accomplish every word,
senteace er plank in their party
platforms. because 1t is general
knowledge that the greater part of
the individuals, even the most in
telligent, belonging to Republican
and Democratic parties, do not read
carefully all of their party plat
forms, and that many of those who
DO read them do not agree with
each and every procurement
There must-pe proof OF . conscious
guilt by individual action before 1t
can be said that the individual
adopts and approves the language
OF the party platform. This proof
is clearly present in the instant
case. Every plaintiff in error took
an active part in the organization
and advancement of the cause of
the communist labor party. They
explained and enlarged the mean
ing of the party platform and pro-
gram by other writings and activi-
ties. They clearly advocated the
Of the idea OF reform
ing the present form of government
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

Bingham Pantalettes. smart little
outfits, sizes TO o.
$1.8S, $1.2S and $500
They come in checked Bingham and
solid colors, embroidered at collars
and cuffs. All the wanted colors.
ChiIdren's Bathing Suits
S1.S5 to sass
Attractive suits of wool jersey in sol
id colors and in combination Of col
ors.
Girls knitted Capes at S6.S5
Ideal garments for cool evenings, they
come in colors red. brown and green,
for girls . to 6 years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

In the fall of 1918, Owens in a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

by the ballot route and urged its
destruction and overthrow and the
substitution of an entirely different
form of government, IL 1t can be
dignified by calling 1t form of
government, by the bullet route.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

This store specidlizes in
styIish stout apparel
Summer Apparel fol
the Little Tots

Ronpers for the Little Ones in a
variety Of styles and coIors. priced
from 39e up to $3.50
There are hundreds of garments nov
ell in style and well tailored of white
poplin. chambray. checked ard strip
ed ginghams and sateens in various
combinations.
Practical Play Suits
Children's Koveralls, neatly made of
checked and solid color fabrics in tan.
bl'Ie and red .......... $500
Childrcn's Ironalls in checks and
plain materials, guaranteed fast col
orS '.s...... ......... S8.S5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
PARKS IN ZONE.

r. L. Flynn. thinking he was in
Davenport. where he claimed such
an act was permissible, parked his
car in a restricted area this morn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
Practical Play Suits
Savings of a Substan-
tial Sort on These Hos
iery Items for Tomor-
rows Selling

Children's half hose in
white, with sky blue and
pink border or navy and
black in light border, sizes
5 to 81s, pair .......1 Sc
Women's fine cotton hose,
hemmed tops and rein
forced toe and sole, black,
cordovan, pair .....1 SC
Mems fine mercerized socks
in cordovan, black, navy
and pearl gray special
price, 8 pair for. .S1.OO
Mems extra fine silk and
fiber hose, very fine gauge,
black, cordovan, medium
gray, pair .ESc
Women's fiber silk hose,
hem top, very elastic,
black, white, gray and cor
dovan, pair -. 80. 59c
Women's fancy lace stripe
silk hose in nude, hem top,
reinforced heel, in light
and dark shades, black.
cordovan, nude, silver, zinc
and maple sugar, per pair
now ........ ....S1.SS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

ing. His arrest and s. me fol-
lowed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

Women's nainsook athletic union
suits in either flesh or white, strip
ed, barred and checked hemstitch-
ed and ribbon straps, size
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

Women's knit vests in Boz
dice and built-up shoulder
styles, special %-".15e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23

that Lewis has done some serious
thinking about il since our last
session"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN mARKEr

Chicago. Oct. 20-Wheat averaged higher in price today helped by indica- tions of good export and milling demand, circumstance which more than counter balanced the unsettling effect of much undoing of spreads between December de. livery and May. The close was nervous. varying from 5-S off to S-4 cents net gain, with December $1.l2 3-S to 1.1s 1-2 and May SLIP 5-S to 1.12 S-l. Corn finished at cent O 1-4 to 3-4 advance oats unchanged to 1-2 cents higher and provisions unchanged ito IS cents down.
 At the start selling ascribed to foreign CTS had a somewhat depressing influence on wheat values. with pit traders becom- ing rather active on the bear side of the market. Commission houses, though, gradually absorbed the surplus offerings. and purchasing for eastern account de veloped. causing shorts to bid up prices sharply after midday December, new ertheless failing to strengthen as much as deferred months
 Gossip current among handlers of cash wheat here was to the effect that ex- piorers were in a tight position with vessels waiting and grain sold, but with little to be had in the line of fresh SUD- plies, transportation difficulties contin. uing to act as a big hindrance. It was said also, however. that signs pointed tc an easing up in the congestion from Ruf. falo eastward Demand from elevator concerns gave independent firmness tc corn and oats. Falling off in receipts was noted together with meagerness of coun- Hry offerings to arrive. The Rumaniar corn crop was reported as 6S,000, ,0oC bushels less than last year.
 Provisions were easier in line with tAs Hog market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
BOND MARKET

New York, Oct. '20-C Conflicting price movements again took place in today's bond market, foreign issues generally exr hibiting a reactionary trend while liens were inclined to improve.
 Liberty 1-2's. which registered sen sational advance yesterday by touching 1oS.O2, a new high record. and closing at 102, fell back to 100.S4 today, net loss of $l,16. Other United States gov ernment securities were either unchanged or registered moderate gains
 Mixed changes occurred in the railroad group with the main trend upward. The advance was led by Baltimore and Ohio gold 4's and Pennsylvania consolidated 1-2's each up i 1-2 points. Gains tof to I 1-4 were made by Chicago and Eastern Illinois 5's, Atlantic Coast Line first 4's, Colorado Southern refunding 1 1-2's, Kansas City Southern refunding 5's, Baltimore and Ohio refunding Els and Erie Convertible 1-2's. series B. Some of the weak spots were Chicago and Erie first 5's, New Orleans. Texas and Mexico 5's, Wabash first 5's St. Paul general As, Atchison adjustment 4s, stamped, Frisco adjustment 6's, and Nor folk and Western convertible e's. al! down a point or more.
 Union Bag and Paper 6's improved a point, as did Cerro De Pasco 8's and United Drug 8's. The three Brooklyn rap i'd transit issues strengthened 1 to 1-2 points, but New York railways 4's cer- tificates were reactionary, as were Inter borough Metropolitan 1-7's and Pacific Telephone 5's.
 Total sales tpar value, were $2o.s25,- 000
 The only important offering today. an issue of $5.50O,O0o first and refundine mortgage per cent gold bonds of tht Missouri Pacific railroad company, sold to the public at par, was over-sub- scribed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
srocx nfARKrr srRoNG

New York, Oct. Convincing evil dence that the recent reaction in the stock market was a purely technical one and not influenced to any great ex- tent by the fall of the Lloyd George mir istry was given in today's session when most of the list moved upward in response 10 a good demand for certain railroad shares and the speculative bidding up of special stocks, particularly Mexican Petroleum, Corn Products and Conson- dated Gas.
 Mexican Petroleum gave another sensa- tional performance, closing at net gain of IS points. Standard Oil of New Jersey also was quite active. but it's net gam was only l point. Pacific Oil, which had beer heavily sold earlier in the week on rumors of cutting or passing of the dividend and the need of new financing, started on the up grade again on offi- cial announcement that no new financing was contemplated and that no disquiet- ude was felt over the divided, due to be declared next month. Strength of Stan dard of California was attributed to the bringing in of a new well.
 Reading $50 par stock, which was pushed up to S3 1-2, a net gain of S-4 points, was the outstanding share in the railroad group Reports that new seg-
  all interests and pool operations were held responsible for Readings advance Gains of 8 point or more also were reg lstered by Chesapeake and Ohio, Rock Island, Canadian Pacific, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, while Lehigh Valley touched 71 1-2 and then fell back to 70. up 1-2.
 A seemingly professional drive against Studebaker sent it to 12s 3-s, new low on the movement, but good buying support set in and the stock bounded up to 130 3-4 for a net loss of 1-4. Oth- CT motors were weak in sympathy. Ship pings also were depressed losses of ap- proximately a point taking place in Ma rine preferred and American Information al corporation. A sharp six point break took place in Kresge and Atlas Powder dropped nearly points but recovered all but one.
 A furry in copper shares resulted in some moderate gains in that group. Am erican Smelling, Anaconda and Kenecott all improving a point or more. Buying of these shares was based on specula- tive belief that the American companies, after a long period of hard times, are now making money and that the price of copper, now around IA rants, would ge higher before the end of the year.
 Total sales were 1,102 900 shares
 Call money remained unchanged at l-2 per cent throughout the session There are plenty of funds available al per cent. for and months maturi- ties, with 50 day loans commanding { 3-4. Improvement in general business is expected to result in a hardening of rates for commercial paper, best names now commanding 1 1-2 per cent
 Demand sterling recovered from yes terday's heaviness despite a rather size. able offering of bills against cotton ship ments Demand sterling went as high al $4.4e s-4 but reacted later to $4.46 r. Belgian exchange was slightly better bu most of the other continental rates show cd slight depreciation. German marks re flected the increased activity of papel money printing presses by dropping to : 1-2 cents a hundred. another new low record.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

L. A. Carroll, pastor St. Williams Ro- man Catholic church, Turtle Creek, Pa.
 7.S0 p. m.-Services of Point Breeze Presbyterian church. Fifth and Penn avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa, Dr. P. H. Barr ker, minister.
 : WGI Medford Hillside tse0 meters)
 II a. m.-Entire, church service of the South Congregational church, Exc ter and Newbury streets. Boston, Rev. Edward Cummings, pastor. An organ recital will follow the church service. William E. Zeuch, organist.
 p. m.-Twilight Concert. I. The Family Circle: l. Tony and the Mar ket List; 2, A Homespun Halloween 5, 4 Sleepy Grass Incident. II. The Gingerbread Man advance presentation of musical comedy to be given under auspices of the Highland Chapter, Or der of Eastern Star at Somerville thea tre, Somerville. Mass
 6.30 D. m.-Boston police reports.
 7.30 p. m.-Radio church service con ducted by Rev. George A. Gordon, in charge. Speaker. Dr. Wayne B. Vince Ter. Subject, Enforcement or Nullifca- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
CANTERBURY GREEN

Rev. Robert Humphrey will be in Lis bon at the Newent church Sunday even ing to give an illustrated lecture on In dia
 The Christian Endeavor meeting will be- held at the parsonage Sunday even ing.
 The grange held their regular meeting Wednesday evening. Thursday evening a number of patrons went to Pachaug grange. where they gave a part Of the program.
 Miss Melissa Larkham of Norwich Town has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Clark, and nephew, Henry Lar1ham. She is now spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Henry Davis.
 Mrs William Wright has returned from visit with friends in Worcester.
 Mrs George Goddard. who with her little son has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Lowell for several
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Chicago Grain nrnrkst.
CLARK'S CORNER

Allen Jewett continues to gain steadily from his recent illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren W. Averil1 and Mrs. G. W. Smithie of Putnam, and Mrs. Wilfred Briggs of Pomfret, visited Viola Clark, Sunday.
 George Upton and son, Turner, of Norwich. are recent viRitors in town.
 Mrs. Viola J. Clark visited Miss Annie Page of Danielson last Saturday.
 Dr. Meredith and N. Searle Light, of Hartford, L. T. Garrison, regional su- pervisor of schools, called on the local school recently. N
 Mrs. E. c. Jewett entertained over the week end her sister. Mrs. W. A. French of Plantsvilie, also her brother, B. o. Ennis, and daughter, Ruth, of New Haven.
 Mrs. Rupert. of Plainfieid visited her grandmother, Mrs George Keeler, this week.
 J. Arnold Murdock of Medford, Mass, spent last week with his uncle, Allen Jewett
 MT. and Mrs. George Moran and daughter, are guests of Mrs. Moran's parents, Mir. and Mrs Stone. William Scott of Fort Wright, N. F., is at his home her9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Sunday, Oct. 2: MLZ Newark la6N metersl

DunQdy, CCts 6S.
 WIZ Newark ts6O meters) 10.30 a. m.-Musical program. 12 m,-Musical program.
 8 D. m.-Radio chapel services con ducted by the Rev. Charles I. Slattery. Grace Episcopal church, New York city. Sacred music by the church choir. p. m.-Talk by Dr. Karl K Quinty, Roseyille Methodist Episcopal church, Roseville, N. J.
 4.so p. m.-Literary vesper service conducted by Edgar White Burrill, of New York. on The Kingdom of Child hood.
 6.3O p. m.-Readings and Records from The Bubble Books That Sing. p. m.-Adventure Stories for older boys and girls.
 7.3o p. m.-Ask Adventure Man, by Mir. Green.
 7.45 p. nn.-Brazil and Centennial Ex, position, by Annie S. Peck.
 8 p. m.-ReeitaI by Elizabeth Evans soprano. from Texas. 9.05 p. m.-Recital by George S. Mad den, baritone; Maurice LeFarge, ac- companist, arranged by George H Lawson, of Brooklyn. 9.S0 D. m.-Interpretation of Shakes. peare, by Miss Mona Morgan. KDKA Pittsburgh (4OO meters)
 II a. m.-services of the First Pres byterian church of Pittsburgh, Rev Maitland Alexander, D. D., pastor.
 2.45 p. m.-Children's Bible Story Greedy Eyes.
 p. m.-Radio chapel at westing house Station KDKA, conducted by Rev
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
oUr EH1s OU+-rr Is wonrH MoNrr

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2S36 Shef1eid Ave, Chicago, H.. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains ir, sides and back, rheumatism, backache kid- ney and bladder ailments, and Foley Ca thartic Tablets wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- fion biliousness, headaches. and sluggish bowels Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday. oct. 2l.
vark lsso nnebers,

WIZ Newark (3e0 meterss
 3 D. m.-Play by play results of the Yale-West Point football game at New Haven.
 s7 p. m.-"Uncle Wiggi1y'' stories by Howard R. Garis.
 S.30 D. m.-Current Topics. by the In. stitute for Public Service.
 8.35 D. m.-Fashions.
 $40 D. m-Under the Evening Lamp. S.45 D. m.-Address by Judge George S. Silzer, democratic candidate for gov ernor of New Jersey.
 g D. n.-The Breckwoods Dance or chestra, George B. Banfbury, manager.
 s.S0 D. histories and monologues. by Eva M. Bacon of Wood Haven. L. L
 s.45 p. m.-Recital by Isabel Thorp,
 s.55 D m.-Standard time signals from Arlington official weather fore cast
 1O.o1 ?. m.-Musicai program contin7 ued.
 KDKA Pitssbursh (4oO meters) p. m.-Popular concert by the Crescent Entertainers, H. B. Ciugston, manager. 7.s0 D. rn.-Under the Evening Lamp p. m.-Bedtime story for the kid
 g p. m.-victor Reuber, violin pr Russell H. Kirk. baritone: Bethel His 1 som, piano.
 WBz Springfield tsso meters) 7.s0 p. m.-Bedtime story. 7.45 P. m.-Crop report by v. E. San. ders. D. m.-Musical selections. l 8.10 p. m.-Literary evening. l 8.30 D. m.-Musical selections. 1 S.35 D. m.-Scientiic Review. 1 $50 p. m.-Musical selections.
 WOR Newark (4oo meters) 2.3o p. m.-Broadcasting of the foot ball game between Harvard and Centr' College of Kentucky, played at Cam bridge.
 6.15 to 2 D. I1.-Halsey Miller's Rob ert Treat orchestra.
 WGY Schenectady (4oO meters)
 6 p. m.-Results of football games. l wGI Medford Hillside (sso meters,
 z a. m.-Before Breakfast Set-Ups Arthur E. Baird.
 9.30 a. m.-Musical program.
 10.3o a. m.-Forecast U. s. weathe bureau (4S5 meters). 11.3O a. m.-Music. 2.30 D. m.-Harvard-Center colleg 1 football game. Complete description 9 l the game as ll progresses Will De DrOdu i casted from stadium. The cheering songs and band music will also be re l produced
 6 p. m.-Weekly crop report (4s5 me \ ters).
 s.sO ?. m.-Boston police reports late news flashes; early sport news. | 8 p. m.-Evening program
 I. Science Up to Date.
 II. Concert, Lotus Male .Quarte Robert c. Martin, first tenor; W. W Hicks, second tenor H. N Raymonf first bass; F. B. Cannell, second bass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
COTTON

New York. Oct 2O-Copper dull. eiec- trolytic spot and futures 13 7-S @ IA: tin easier, spot and futures S4.87 o $500 {; iron steady, prices unchanged: lead stea- dy, spot $50 O 6.75 zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.S5 5; am timony, spot e.75 O TOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

weeks, recently returned to her home in Montreal MT. Goddard came by auto mobile and spent the week end here.
 The republican caucus was held Mon day evening and the democratic Tuesday evening. For representatives, the noni- nations were Mrs. Lillian Brink and An drew Clark, republicans; Fred Cone and Herbert Tracy. democratic.
 Mrs. c. H. Pellett of Danielson, Ray Pellett and Mrs. Helen Green were guests of Nelson Lyons Sunday and also at H. B. Browns. They were accompa- nied by other friends.
 Miss Sara L. Hadley is at her home in South Canterbury after a stay of several months in New ork.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Railroad Strikes Lose Terror

Motor vehicTes registered in this country number 1O,62O,471 on July 1 That may help explain why threats of railroad strikes fail to terrify the public.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
roo LATE FOR cLAssIFIcATIoN

WANTED-Immediate two single men who understand farm work and know how to milk steady work. Apply to w. S. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Gen. tral Village, Conn. Tel. Moosup 2S-12
 oct21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
sterlinr.--
MONEY

New York. Oct. 2O-Call money easier {; high 1-2; low 1-2 ruling rate t4 1-z ]; closing bid I-2: offered at 5 last loaan 12; call loans against acceptances I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
cE.soPoDlsr

A.sG. THOMPSON, F. S.. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feetJ. Suite 7-S Alice Bldg, 321 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. Phone lsss-4. ianSid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 8 P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

AUTO TOPS. radiator covers. curtaIns. slip covers and tire covers. redphoister- ing. all kinds 0. autos. Jos Angarano. Pond St Phone 13a7- mAriod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Liberty Ronis.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception of sterling. AY unosatiers are in cents per unit of fos sign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

ToNIGHT-Store your car at Hayes Brothers Garage. FerCy St; .wo well equipped washstands Taxi service Two seven-passenger cars to, rent Tel 22ll-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

THERE IS MERIT In our work try l. Imperial Garage Co-. Chestnut St Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop all work guaranteed. Joseph Ferry. Pond St Phone 1897. octl2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Folly and failure roost on the sams perch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus,- ness before the public. there Is no mcdi- Gm better fnun through the zdvcrrlElnH soiumns of 1f= Bulletin