davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Norwich. ThuAsdAy. May II. 1898.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 9th, 1922
 11,548
susrAININa HUGHEs.

From WashingtoA comes word that the presidents cabinat sustatns the terms set forth by Secretary Hughes to the soyiets and agrees that Russia must face respon- sieilit8es if it is going to obtain recogni- ton Such a statement is made follow ing a cabinet meeting at which interna- t!onal afrEirs~ were discussed. and it is of cOurse only what was to be expected.
 There has been a safe and sound posi- tion taken by Secretary Hughes in re-. sponse to the sfforts to obtain recogni- ton of Russia. Conditions within that country have been studied from all standp9in;S and 1t has been plainly dis closed that t is time for Russia to dem onstrate that it-4s worthy of recognition. that conditions within It's borders are such e to Justify recognition and that tTuht would no. be misplaced in taking such a step.
 Russia of course wants help. It has nPeded it for a lopg time, but the so- viets ven know who are responsible for the present day conditions. It Is folly to suppose that the conditions are going to be overlooked when an appeal Is made fer financial assistance and recognition unless there has been some demonstra- ton on the part of the soviets that they haveeso put their house in order as to be entitled to 1t.
 Other countries arc concerned about existing debts but it Is e mistake to send good money after bad without something better in the way of assurance than is Obtalnabie from a government which has made a wreck of Russia.
 Russia needz to understand the im- portRnce of knuckling down to business and doing something constructive for it. self to the limit of it's ability before 1t can expect to give that much needed ini- prezsion to other countries. It has been told the plain facts as Secretary Hughes sees them and It Is now having them szpported by countries which are partici- patinR in the Genoa conference. Let Russia prove to the world that 1t is ready to engage in economic productiv- isy and that it's word amounts to some thing and that the rights of others will be safexuarded and its appeal will be subject to different consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Today's Anniversaries

1Ss3-More than 200 lives lost when the ship Lady of the Lake, on her passage to Quebec, collided with an iceberg. 1S57-Stephen Adams, who succeeded Jefferson Davis as U. S. senator from Mississippi, died in Memphis. Born in South Carolina, Oct. IT, 1894.
 1sS7-Joseph A. Wright, tenth state gov ernor of Indiana, died in Berlin, Germany. Born at Washington, Pa., April IT. 1909. 1S72-Thomas Buchanan Read, who was 8 cigarmal1er and sign-painter be- fore he won fame as an artist and poet. died in New York city. Born in Chester county. Pa. March 12, 1922. 1Sss-The Earl of Aberdeen was ap- pointed governor general of Can ada.
 1so2-M. &Severo, Brazilian aeronaut, killed when his airship exploded while flying over Paris 1905-Julia Ward Howe presided at the annual meeting of the New Eng land Woman Suffrage Association in Boston. s-Representatives of the Irish so- cieties in the United States were received in Dublin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

.aocslas' said her brother. @as soon as they heard that the great heiress had ar rived from Chicago, with all her dia- monds and pearls'
 You may Iaugh,Y declared Loretta but 1t just goes to show that 4ou have never spent night in tiny town Nike that. It seemed exactly as though some thing was going to happen any minute. and I lay there and wondered just what it would be. thought of the various mystery stories I've been reading and I wondered who'd solve the problem that would be presented by the crime. Once in while tree woule brush against the window pane and Td De startled so that I'd sit bolt upright in bed. and when some kind of 8 bird made an awful rack ct decided that the criminal was signal ing to his pal"
 Its an awful thing to be cursed with imagination said her brother.
 didn't need imagination" said Lo- retta solemnly. Tt was all there without any additions of mine It was terrible and never closed my eyes until long after dawn.'
 The soothing effect of the countrs night began to tell. said her brother,
 There's where you're wrong" said To retta calmly. Just before t grew hghi the frebelis rang and they made such [ noise they woke Hp B couple of dogs tha began to bark and kept it up. A storn rose very suddenly and the thunder rolled and the rain splashed like a stage scene A number of persons in autos went rush ing bytto go to the fire, and could heal their calls for ever so long,
 ITO bad they didn't stop for you" saiS her brother. Very rude to leave wis itor out of the festivities, think"
 T wasn't thinking of them" laughed Loretta. "Mattie's dog began to bari just then and some chickens woke up ant sang a few songs and a large woodpecke thought 1t was time ta go to work an. started to excavate in a hollow tree"
 Pretty good for quiet town" iaughe, her brother. sfHow long did it keep up? Matte said the excitement lasted fo three hours.'' chuck1ed Loretta Am she was ready to cry she was so sorry was disturbed until I told her that I fel 1 asleep in the midst ot the heavenl, racket and slept till she knocked on m, door. Luckily. she didn't ask about tn ] first part of the night r'-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

tensiyely interested in ships for several years and when the war broke out he saw an opening in the shipbuiiding bus mess, and it Is in connection with meth eds which it Is alleged were used in mis- representing the conditions of the Units sd States Steamship company to investors.
 Et is tu be realized that an indictment doesn't necessarily mean conviction later on. Other indictments have been dis missed and possibly this one will be, though there Is no indication of 1t now. If there are such conditions as are all legged, CT if there are not, it is time for all concerned that the facts should be known and the responsibility placed pr the suspicion removed. Past history of course cannot be allowed to prejudice his case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow complexion pailid-tongue coated-appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after F years of study.
 Backwards Oliver Tablets sare purely vegetable mpoundHixed witholiveoil. Youw know them by their olive color.
 Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes. no pirnples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at thecause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerods after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at l5c and 30c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Norwich, May g. 1922.
Gire workinr Man nTore paylight

Give Working Man More Daylight.
 AIr. Editor I am not critic, but I have a little common sense and do not think the shop owners health was any the worse for loaf1ng around a little. ] wish I could do that. but for the past week I have had to be up at o'clock. standard time, in order to get breakfast for daylight saving time. I have some that work in different daylight saving towns who had to walk to the car barn in crder to get a car to Norwich. if they were fortunate enough to get one. If not they had to walk to Norwich depot to get the e20 train to New London. day light saving time. And speaking of mothers, there are some who are satis- fled to get their dishes washed at any old time. Perhaps if the theatres go on daylight saving it may be balm to their wounded feelings.
 Now you daylight kickers have the longest part of the year standard time, be generous and divide up and give the working man little more daylight to work in his garden, and smoke his pipe.
 A MODERN MOTHER.
 Taftville, May g, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

your medicine and finally induced me to try 1t. now feel fine and can do my housework without any trouble at all. You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish. !" = Mrs. WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R, 8, Sa- pima, Ohio.
 Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that lis well-nieh impossible for them to attend to their necessary household duties.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken when vou first notice such symptoms as ner- vousness, backache, weakness and ir- regularity. It will help you and pre- vent more serious trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Today's Birthdays

Crown Prince Christian, heir to the throne of Denmark, born in Copenhagen, 23 years ago today.
 Henry c. Wallace, secretary of asricul- ture in the cabinet of President Harding. born at Rock Island, H., 5s years ago today.
 Miner G. Norton, representative in congress of the Twentieth Ohio district, born at Andoyer, O., 65 years ago to- day.
 Dr. Frank schlesinger, director of the Yale observatory. born in New York city, 51 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

time 1t was currently reported that de la Huerta would seek to continue himself in power, but when the time came it was found that he was ready to turn over his office as cheerfully as he promised he would when he accepted 1t. As a mem@ Der of the Obregon cabinet he has proved himself loyal supporter of his chief. Del la Huerta is said by those who know him to be a man of extraordinary executive ability. He also has the reputation of being one of the most impressive and plausible conversationalists in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Adolfo de Ia Huerta, who is about to visit New York to confer with Wall Street bankers on the subject of Mexican finances, has held the treasury portfolio in the Obregon administration since the Organization of that government In the interval that followed the overthrow of President Carranza and preceded the election and installation of President Obregon, de Ia Huerta served as provis- tnnal nrasidant af the rsnuhlic. At the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
HER SOP0RIFIC RACKET

q am, afraid am not partial to one night stands" sighed Loretta as she dropped into an, easy chair. T am still tired out from spending last night in the country"
 I've known persons whose vacation wore them out" cllucakled her brother. .'But didn't suppose it was 50 gay out at Brookside as that"
 Tt wasn't gay" Loretta told him. Far from it |! Mattie asked me out in order to let me have a. nice, quiet nights sleep, she said. You see, she heard me say that our neighborhood was getting noisy and that those men working nights on that new building over the way woke me up. so she invited me out to stay the night and get 8. long and restful sleep She thinks it is perfectly heathenish for people to live in the city"
 "Mattie7s husband has to eat his break fast in three minutes and then tear for a train,s said her brother. Whereas I can take as long as I please and get q car at the next corner without running.'' .''
 You certainly take as long as you please laughed Loretta. T believe, however, that Mattiess husband hasn't a lazy bonN. in his body.''
 'Me Ia1y ?" snorted her brother
 T didn't say a word about your being lazy declared Loretta calmly 'So Qon get e8Clleu. AS a matter or fact, it isn't very thrilling out there and, after rather sleepy evening at cards, we all went to bed about g. Matte insisted should not sit up because she said looked worn from lack of sleep in this awful town
 T like thatw sniffed her brother. How many times were you late to breakfast last week?"
 ''We weren't talking about breakfast, ; said Loretta loftily, 'fbut about how wonderful it,3was. to get to bed so early and get ready for a long rest. I was 1 quite enthusiastic about it myself and ] snuggled down determined to get all the good I could out of the chance to rest ''
 That was hypnotism," scoffed her l brother. That wasn't country quiet''
 'It was quiet all right" said Loretta l with a chuckle. T Lay there in that awful silence and tried to tell myself that ii was perfectly lovely, but just got wider and wider awake and I imagined all sorts ! of spooks and burglars in each corner "Of course. burglars would come in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
HRS. HATFIELD
 SABINA, OHIO
h PitiabIe Condition When She Began Taking Lydia E. Pink.
 hams Vegetable Compound
SabinA, Ohio. --sT took Lydia E. Pinkhem,s Vegetable Compoand for

|Weakne69 ana IT, regularity. I was weak and nervous
 and could hardly stand on my feet long enough to |cook aneal. Twas this for about
 8 year and had |triedseveralmed- |icines and had a physician, but to no avail. My sis ter wna tAkinw
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

May has the householder worried. While still tending the heater he is obliged to run the lawn mower and there's no telling how 500 he'll be obliged to give daily attention to that pan un- der the ice box.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

With an aggressive campaign by the police and courts against crime showing results it begins to look as if the mayor of New York was wrong as believed, when he attributed the crime wave to the newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Those who still declare that the bud. get syst>m hasn't saved any money shouldn't forget that it would have saved another third of million if con. gress hadn't insisted on free seeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

If Russia5 wants to know where the allies stand in regard to the memoran- dunn given it, the statement that there'u be no break between Great Britain and Franco ought to give him pretty good idea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Not satisfied with burning three at the stake the people of Ktrvin Texas, lynch cd another for no better reason than that he was brother of one of the other three
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

It is all right for Emma Goldman to declare the soviet government a failure, but if they didn't already believe 1t that would influence many people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
READ THIS IF YOU ARE
 RUPTURED

Did you ever hear of Mcone's Enernla Oil--the powerful concentrated antiBep- tic oil that has proven so successful In reducing varicose TeinBf
 Some months ago 1t was discovered more by accident than otherwise that by a nightly application of Moone's Elmer ald Oil In eases Of rupture that great relief comes quickly and in many cAsea after a few days use the soreness and inflammation goes, the swelling in re- duced and the daily. torment or nlserT disappears.
 Only a drop or two b required ts make the skin sturdy, and many claim that It's daily use strengthens the fewer abdominal muscles. which helps to hold the rupture more securely. The price og Moone's Emer71d on B t1.15 at drug prepaid by addressing Internationas Laboraiories. Rochester. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Of course even though this country is favorable to the commission idea for ad- justing differences that doesn't give any assurance as to what Mexico will do
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

/ Captain Kidd and his treasure didn't exist so long ago but what there arc those who are still following a crooked stick and carrying a rabbits foot in a rear pocket in unsuccessful endeavors to locate the buried loot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

With the president sticking to his po- sition tn the bonus it becomes evident that he doesn't intend to let congress shrk It's responsibilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

General Chang now has better idea of what 1t means to get over the great wall in China and go Wuing in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

The man on the corner says: It Is all ways much easier to tell others what to do than to have them tell us what to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
EDITORIAL NOTES,

No complaints have been registered thus far over loss of sleep because of ex- cessive heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Stories That Recall Others

One Reason for Haste. Two six-year-old boys were passing one day. They stopped out of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

breath and tired at the home of q rslA- tive for brief rest.
 why should you go so faktf" aeleS the relative. "You have plenty of time and 1t is too hot weather to hurry so.'-
 "Oh," was the answer, i've just g0t Co other"
 No man is as perfect as he thinks his neighbors should be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Tbs Law About Standard Time.

MT. Editor: Many people know there is a law about standard time, but they agree that they don't really know what the law says. The law reads as follows:
 'HThe standard of time for the seventy fifth meridian west of Greenwich shall be the standard of time for this state, and no department of the state government and nc municipality, or subdivision of the state shall employ any other time or adopt any ordinance, bylaws or order providing for the use of any other than the standard of time"
 A canvass of the offices in city hall reveals the use of daylight time, or hy- br:dized standard time. The wizardry Iof Burbank in crossing and recrossing plants is outclassed. So far as has been learned the only office in city hall work ing or genuine. Eooi-it- t-sx r'adght- face standard time is the office of the board of selectmen. One other office opens on daylight time and closes on mo- auibo;e standard time. And so the con- fusion reigns.
 Said one man few minutes ago, a man of great worth to the city and town "Thls time situation has become awful. If there Is as much feeling about 1t as there appears to be, think we had bet Ter drop it."
 oNo subdivision of the state," so says the law MT. Editor. Now the town or Norwich is a one one-hundred-and-si eighth "subdivision of the state" The school system of Norwich is a component part of that subdivision. The select mems office is another component of the subdivision The selectmen's office; is or : one hundred per cent. standard time. The
 schools are on hybridlzed, or qufbble standard time.
 l I want to be fair in my conclusions Mir. Editor. And so I ask you to answer i if you will be SO kind, in a footnote, this
 question: Is my conclusion right ol
 wrong?
 1 Hy,,,,,;oI, ATa.- 1o 1oo9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

So far as known there is no law which fixes the hour of opening schools. Eight is quite as standard as nine or ten. If people want to change their clocks for thelr own convenience no law Is vio- lated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Norwich, May 10, 1922.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-16
EARLY DAY PIONEER
DIES IN COAST CITY

j. j. Corcoran a pioneer of
early days of Tonopah, died
yesterday afternoon at 5:15 in
San Francisco, according to a
message received by H, A. Fink,
a life long friend of deceased.
Mr., Corcoran left here about
ten years ago, after a residence
of long period here, and was a
former partner of George Wing
field. Death was due to asthma
from which he had been a suf
ferer for a long time. Mr.. Cor
coran will be kindly remember
ed by many of the older residnts
He is survived by a widow, Ger
trude NJ. COrcoran, a niece o
Jack Hennessey, who will be re
membered by many TOnOpahns
Mr.. Fink will leave TonOpaI
for San Francisco tomorrow
morning to be present at tn
funeral of his late friend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-16
KELLER REFUSES
AGAIN APPEAR
BEFORE HOUSE
Proceedings Against Daugherty
Seem to Have Fallen
Completely

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. Is
Representative Keller again
today failed to appear before
the house investigating commit
tee which is hearing impeach-
lCnt charges against Attorney
General Daugherty'
Keller's counsel, Jackson II.
Ralston, announced he had ad-
vised his client that he had eX-
ceeded its authority and he was
not required OF appear in re
Spouse to the committee sum
mons.
Chairman Volstead said the
subpoenae served on Keller had
been signed by the speaker Of the
hous and in ordering the ap'
pearance Of the Minnesota repre-
sentative the committees had act
ed for the house. He added the
committee could not report kel-
ler back to the house for con
tempt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-16
TONOPAH VICTORIOUS
IN BASKETBALL GAME

The Tonopah high school bas-
ketball team defeated the players
at Goldfield last night on the lat
ter's ground by the score of 81
to 20. 1t was Tonopah all the
way, although the gold diggers
recovered for few moments in
the second half, rolling up 7 to
0 in their favor The Tonopah
players quickly rallied and shot
four baskets, maxim the count s
to 7. In the first half the Tono-
pah boys swept the Goldfielders
of their eet, the score standing
13 to 10 at the close of the
inning. The line up of Tonopah
was as follows: Harry Humphrey
and Lee David, forwards, Roy
McQuillan, center; Albert Wenzel
and John Starr, guards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-16
new CALIFORNIA
DEVELOPENT IS
MOST PLEASING
Operations Being Confined to
Five and Three Hundred
Foot Levels

Operations at the New California
for the week ending Dec l6 were
confined to the 500-foot level,
the 3O0-foot level and to surface
improvements and installations
On the 5O0-foot level a raise
was started on a stringer IA
inches wide assaying $52 per
ton.
On the 300-foot level small
stringer of 5000 ore is being
stripped and sacked.
A new blacksmith shop and
office are being fitted up anC
will be completed the coming
week. The change room is being
painted and renovated.
Water will be piped under
ground to all the principal build
ings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-16
KANSAS BARS
XII KLUX KLAN
STATES ALLEN
Will Not Permit Order to Do
and Business in State by
Refusal of Incorporation

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Dee. 16,-Kansas will not
drive the Ku KluX Klan from the
state by force but will expel 1t
by refusing to permit it to do
business within the states boun-
Diary. Governor Allen declared in
an address prepared for deliv,
cry today before the governors
conference.
The writ being sought in the
Kansas supreme court, he said
would make disappear the blaz
ing cross and pasture parties
where men mask themselves anC
put on a fantastic ceremony il
an open field and terrOrize th'
entire neighborhood.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-16
Of
PROHIBITION IS
DRAWINGNEA
Wright Measure Will Become
Effective Within Next Five
Days, Says Report

SACRAMENTO, Dec 16,-The
Wright prohibition enforcement
act and several other measures
approved at the November elec-
ton become effective five days
from today, in view Of their Ger
tification today by Secretary of
State Jordan, who made public
the official vote. Thirteen meas
ures out of 30 were approved by
the absent voters law believed to
have been defeated, were ap-
proved and the land settlement
bond act, believed carried, was
defeated. The total vote east was
,0O0,997, the largest III history
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-16
BLAIR JUNCTION HAS
5 BRAND NEW POSTMASTER

NJ. NJ. Holland, president of the
Brown Bee Mining company, con-
trolling property near Blair
Junction, and who was appointed
postmaster of that place on Nov.
II. is a visitor to Tonopah. Mr..
Holland received his commission
a couple of days ago and ex.
poets to reopen the office tomor-
row morning. The office has
been closed for the last two
months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-16
WOMAN IS HELD
BY SOVIETS ON
FLIMSY Charge.

LONDON, Dec. 16---A Reuter-
dispatch from Chita, reporting
the arrest of Mrs Margaret E.
Harrison of Baltimore, American
newspape writer, says she is be-
ing taken to Moscow under eS-
cort. Charges against Mrs Har-
rion who was released from a
Moscow prison over year ago
are not specified. Her arrest at
Chita, the dispatch says was on
orders of the soviet government