davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
A Quiet Affair

Mother-What are you playing, Betty?
Betty-That 1 am to be married.
Mother-But where is the bridegroom?
Betty-Nowhere! You see, it's going K
be very quiet wedding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-18
. EL,.L AG RA'

Many people have this disease and do not
know it until it is too late. Don't wait. You
what doctors or others have told you--no mat
ter other treatments have failedmws offer
sufferers testify to the wonderful results OBJ
tanned by using DR.. McCrary's pleasant home
treatment. Write at once for the most Raluabls
and reliable information that has yet BEEN
published about the strange disease PELLAGRA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
sTONINGTON

There seemed much interest shown as to what the outcome would be regard ing the Deans Mills cases. Saturday morning seventeen persons were to ap- pear as they had entered and picnicked on the grounds when all persons were warned to keep off. Signs had been put up accordingly to warn all from loiter- ing on the grounds. Deputy Judge l.. D. Fairbrother held court and Prescott ing Attorney M. J. Hewitt for the State Valley O. Attorney John Ferguson of Westerly represented some of those cited to appear. The complaints were nolled on the agreement of the accused to pay S5 each to cover all costs in the case. This was paid by Albert Haley of Old Mystic, F. H. Miller of. New Lon- don, Pardon Miller of Watch Hill and Providence, Charles H. Thomas of Westerly. The water company was asked to lower the signs on the trees All were discharged.
 Joseph Marr and Keith Nelson of Westerly, charged with breach of the peace Aug. 2, were found guilty and or dered to pay a fine of $7 and costs Each settled bill of $17.S7.
 The newly elected board of warder and burgesses met and organized Fri. day evening Robert L, Burtch was made assistant clerk, senior warden, W
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

church at Bradford Saturday he highest bid being $50.
 The engagement of Miss Gretchen Eliz- abeth Southwick to Raymond H. Hiscox of Westerly was announced at a luncheon given in Woonsocket Saturday. Miss Southwick is the daughter of Mrs. W. J. Davis and the late pr. Wilder Southwick.
 The dory belonging to Howard Burdick won the race Saturday i'll Little Nara gansett bay under the direction of the Watch Hill Yacht club. The first and second honors went to Gordon Bsttey and the Blake Brothers. Following the races, the nominating committee elected tthe last meeting of the club held a private session at the residence of Will liam J. Battey and drew up a slate 10 be presented at the annual meeting in August.
 Misses Ruth and Roberta Solomon of Elm street spent Sunday here, returning today (Monday) to a Girl Scout camp where they are spending the summer.
 E. w Kennedy of Bath. Me, is to spend the month at Watch Hill. Mrs. Bernard Halpin of West Broad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

tree. The car then made it's way over a stone wall about four feet high and hnally landed in a brook on all four wheels. The driver got his feet wet While climbing out of the car Luckily for him the brook was shallow The driver was on his way from New York to Boston and mistook the tracks for the road IS the trolley tracks branch off here from the highway and there are no guide posts to mark the way at that point. The driver must have gone about POO feet on the tracks as the marks of the wheels showed the left rear fender of the car came in contact with a tree as the bark was torn off. The machine evidently shot along the embanknent at the side of the trolley tracks at an angle of about 45 degrees and then pitched off into the stream. The left forward wheel was smashed so badly it will have to be replaced by a new one and the axle was bent, but aside from these damages there was nothing more than scratches on the body of the car. The stream where this car landed is about 10 feet wide and about two feet deep. There have been many narrow escapes here and a guard rail should be placed on the trolley tracks where the tracks leaves the main thereughfare Two &C.,
 
 at this spot. The car was gotten out and lowed to garage, the automobile engine of the garage mans car acting as power for the hoisting tackle.
 The firemen were called out Saturday morning about Ills, by an alarm from box 28, corner of Granite street and Chester avenue. A barn owned jointly by Mrs. S. A. s. Chapman Of 51 Granite street and Stanley Edwards of Summer street which is in the rear of their res idences, was badly damaged by fire How the blaze started is 8 mystery. The flames had a good start before the fire men arrived. Two streams of water were turned on the fire The pumping machine was attached to the hydrant al the corner of Granite and Summer streets and soon the fire was subdued The roof on the Edwards portion was burned and on the Chapman side was 1 damaged a little. Considerable furni- 1 ure stored in the building was saved. l Saturday afternoon funeral services | for Mrs. Clara c. (8doore) Kinney were i held at 2.15 p. m. at the Kinney cottage at Pleasant View. Rev. Clayton A. Bur 1 dick, DID,, pastor of the Pawcatuel | Seventh-day Baptist church offlciated The bearers were George Andrews. Jeh1 Couch, Joseph Rouen, Clarence Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
COLCHESTER

Four more cases against owners of dogs for not having licenses and tags for their animals were tried before Juu Abell Friday All pleaded guilty and paid their fines.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Peck of West chester were callers in town Friday
 Dr. Charles F. O'Connell was visitor in Hartford Friday.
 Rev. H. Lonsdale has returned to New York after few days at his summer home on Broadway.
 Four automobiles have been located which are alleged to have been stolen by the two men taken to New London jail Thursday. Two are here ins town, one in Norwich and one in Jewett City.
 MT and Mrs. F. Lawrence Carrier of Minneapolis are guests of MT. Carriers parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier, at their summer home in North West chester
 There was a great demand for tags for dogs at Town Clerk John Condren's office Friday
 A heavy storm, accompanied by thun- der and lightning, passed over the village Friday evening. The electric lights were out of commission for several hours. No special damage is reported
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest Saturday of his mother on Norwich avenue
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were guests of their son in Meriden over Sunday.
 Frederick O. Brown and son Harold were at their cottage at Point O Woods beach over Sunday.
 Daniel T. Williams was at Ocean Beach Friday.
 Mrs. Etta Lombard and son Walter and MT. and Mrs. John Riley and daugh- ter, Miss Doris. are at Ocean Beach For two weeks outing. Several from town went to East Hampton Saturday to attend the Old Home day celebration. l Harry Book and family motored to l Hartford Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

P. Bindloss; street department head, William Bindloss; fire department, Frank Mathews health and water de- partment, Henry Miller water depart ment. Thomas Garity hall department, Charles B. McCourt; parks department, W. Fred Wilcox.
 Francis D. Burteh and his sister, Miss May Burtch. have purchased the Burtch building which the former built several years ago, Dr. J. H. Chapman of West erly having owned it recently. MT. Burtch was active during the war and
 opened his place to all the drives. He was recruiting agent for the merchant marine and efficiency man and Stoning- ton under him ranked second in re- cr1iting due to his continued services His name was placed on the honor roll board here by the committee in charge Sunday evening at o'clock the crown of The Feast of the Holy Ghost was borne through the streets. headed by the hand. from Charles Sousa's to An tone Medas home on Hancox street where the crown remains upon the al tar for one week. The procession com
 prised many women and children dress I ed in white, also members of the Por- i tuguese order. This annual procession | is an ancient custom
 Mrs. HoWland Hewitt, who was oper- ated on at private hospital at New London. is resting comfortably. John Bindloss has returned home l from the Lawrenee-Memorial hospital. 1 New London.
 Billings B. and Lorenzo D. Fair brother, IT,, spent the weekend in New
 Haven
 Mir. and Mrs. George Robinson are en 1 tertaining Mrs. zuises and daughter O East Hampton. L. l.
 D. c. Wright of Paterson, New Jer
 sey. is the guest of relatives in the bor
 ough.
 Miss Fannie selden of Florida callet | on Mrs c. o. Maine. Saturday. 1 Mrs: W. C. Welch of Brooklyn, N. Y was a caller here Sunday
 I Leon James of Hope Valley was a his home on Gift street Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Milton Lamb and Ira Norman. Burial ~aH III rlrst Hopkinton cemetery.
 Many automobilists passed over the new bridge at Bradford Saturday and Sunday as 1t was opened to the public Friday traffic was particularly heavy over the week end. This bridge has been placed on the Westerly side of the Paw catuck river, the road from the bridge south to the Bradford station has been regarded and the widening of the ap- proach from the Westerly side ras yet to be finished. but will be completed as soon as the water in the river Is lower. On the Hopkinton side nothing has been done yet
 Westerly Is to have an industrial ex- hibit at the armory. Stonington, West erly and Bradford manufacturing con cerns will be among the exhibitors.
 The first game of the Industrial league series was played at Stonington Saturday afternoon between the American Velvet A A and the Hope Valley nine, the home team winning, 6 to 5. A good crowd wit messed the first game under the league schedule, and a s100 purse is being of fered. which is quite an inducement for all the teams in the league to play their best. Neither side scored in the first in-
 
 warmed up and made it's first score. They also won one each in the third and fourth. Hope Valley then tied the game with three counts in the fourth. and until the 11th it was even z, when Jeff Moore at the bat drove the ball over the road with two men on bases, ending the game. The first game of the Industrial league of Potter Hill and White Rock was play ed at Potter Hill Saturday afternoon and White Rock won, to 3, and all the runs were made in the first inning Stenhouse. who pitched for the Westerly High school, was on the mound for White Rock, and Wilcox pitched for Potter Hill. Norwich man came to grief Sunday about noon at the West Side bridge Ashley T, Boon and a Gardner touring car driven by James Daley of Taftville eolli6ed while passing under the railroad bridge at West Broad and Liberty streets The front radiator and spring fender and light on the Ford sedan were damaged and the touring car had hroken front axle. fender and light and big hole was punched in the radiator. It seems the Ford car was coming down Liberty street 1 and at the junction with West Broad street it went to the left little to avoid hitting machine that was going down West Broad street, consequently the two machines collided. The Gardner car was | machines were going slowly, which was i the reason no one was injured and That no more damage was done to the cars
 Tho building committee for the two school buildings for the town of Westerly /; rejected the bids offered for the purchase and removal of the Seventh Day Baptist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Hamilton Hall of Monson, whose auto mobile was in collision with an auto mobile driven by Andrew Dornen on the Hollow road on the afternoon of July 16 pleaded nolo contendere in the borough court Saturday morning to. the charge of cutting in on Dornen's car before he had passed it ten feet, as the law requires Judge Heald imposed fine of $25 and costs, amounting in all to $40.28, which the accused paid.
 B. Schwanda & Sons are building an addition to the pearl button factory in Staffordville
 Mrs. Edwin Dimmock of West Stafford has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Carl Welcome, in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Mildred Webster of Hampton Va, institute is spending months va cation at her home in the Hollow
 Mrs. Chapman of Orange, N. J., has been spending few days with her sister, Mrs. John G. Wightman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

street entertained over the week end Mrs. John Harvey and daughter Miss Annie Harvey. of New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. William O'Keefe of Rich mond street are entertaining Thomas Cowan of Fall River. Mass.
 Miss Deborah Hoxie is visiting in New York.
 Mir and Mrs. John Cumiskey have as their guest Miss Mary Sweeney of New York.
 Charles Hunter of fSrooKlyn, V. r.. is visiting his cousin on Gross street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Waterbury.-Rev. John J. Foley. who was recently ordained to the priesthood at Louvain. Belgium. has arrived at his mothers home in this city to spend short vacation. He celebrated his first solemn high mass in this country at the Sacred Heart church Sunday. He expects to be assigned to duty within a short while by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
WESTERLY

While Wequetequock residents slept
 during the early hours of Sunday morn ing, F. Mcbride of Hamilton court. Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, in a Mercer car, registered No. 764,Os9, owned by New York parties, drove over the troll ley tracks of the Groton S Stonington line at Wequetequock about 200 feet and dashed down an eubankment, striking
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Always Few Jumps Behind Legislation is always few jumps be. lind the crooks.-Bigelow Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

Milton Lamb and Ira Norman. Burial Nas III First Hopkinton cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

church at Bradford Saturday. he highest bid being $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Britain Offers to Drop
Charge Against Consuls
Wants U. S. TO Reopen Office a.
Newcastle and Replace
Officials

LONDON, Nov. (By The Associated
Press Ambassador Harvey, it is
learned from an authoritative quarter,
has received a note from the British
government with regard to the case
OF the American Consulate at New
castle, closed last summer, stating that
Great Britain is ready to compromise
by withdrawing the charges against
the consulate officials of diserimit,a-
tien against British shipping il the
United States will reopen the consu-
late and replace Consul Slater and
Vice-Consul Brooks with others.
1t was understood the note also sug-
gests that Great Britain and the
United States come to some sort Of
agreement with regard to the scope
which hereafter shall be permitted
American consular officials in drumming
up trade for the United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The State
Department had not received to-day
the British reply to the note in which
the American government declared
British charges against Consul Slater
and Vice-Consul Brooks at Newcastle,
had not been sustained after care
full investigation. It is known, how
ever, that the American government
will not be satisfied with any British
action that does not publicly clear the
records offSlater and Brooks, and that
until this has been accomplished the
consulate will remain closed,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
France Opposes
II. S. Stand for
Aliensin Turkey
Poincare Tells Herrick He
Will Not Go TO War to En-
force Demands, Despite
View of Church and Trade
Britain May Back America
Paris Pledged to Support
Sovereignty of Ottoman;
kemal Against Proposal
speo,ai Gable to rho .rr,.ans

Copyright, 1892. New York Tribune mo
s PARIS, Nov. Premier poincare
received Myron r. Herrick, Ambassa-
dor Of the United States, to-day and
explained to him that it would be inn
possible to compel the Turks to accept
any conditions looking to the protec-
tlon of foreigners that would in any
way invade tho sovereignty Of their
government. This was in answer to
the demand made by the American gov
ernment that special protection be ac-
corded to foreigners.
We refused to start war in order
to keep the Turks out of Thrace," the
Premier said, "and we certainly will
not fight now to force the Turks to ac-
cept the views of French business men
and the French clergy" This last state
ment referred to the approval given by
these powerful interests to the Stand
taken by the American government.
Says Nobody Desires War
M. Poincare asserted that 1t would
be impossible to force the Turks to ac-
cept any conditions against their wish
since nobody is desirous of starting a
new war in the Near East, which would
be the only way to impose conditions
ON the victorious Kemalists. Yhe
stand of the French bankers and busi-
ness men with the American viewpoint
is making negotiations extremely diff
cult. They fear that Turkish nation-
alism will make it impossible to carry
on business in that country where the
French have enormous interests. The
notorious dishonesty OF Turkish JUS
tice, they assert, was clearly shown in
the case Of murdered American re-
lief worker and the looting Of the
French banks at Smyrna. These banks
were opened by the Turkish authori-
ties, they assert, ana the deposits
seized. Besides this, most Frenchmen
living in Anatolia have departed for
Constantinople because Of the fear for
their personal safety.
Speaking yesterday to a. representa-
tive of the French press, Mustapha
Kemal declared fatty that he would
not, tolerate any attempt to encroach
upon Turkish sovereignty from any
source.
Catholics Also Fear Turk Attitude
Not only the business men but also
the authorities of the Catholic Church
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
BY Wilbur Forrest
speeier Cable to The Trsoune


Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc,
ROME, Nov. Neither Lenine nor
Trotsky, the high priests of commu-
nism, could raise. single cheer in all
Rome to-day According to all signs
and ali official reports not single rad
ical who has been known as such in the
past has put in an appearance in the
usual quarters of the Reds since the
triumph of the Fascist Many have
fed from the country and others are
sojourning in quiet spots, possibly
awaiting for the coming Of better
day for anarchy.
With the rehabilitation of the Fss-
cisti Rome has accepted the crisis MS
an ended menace. The people have
settled down to watch Mussolini and
his government and see how his mex
perienced hand will bring the reforms
he has advocated into practice.
The members of the Fascist, who
have gone home to resume their accrs-
toned pursuits, might be compared to
the American minute men of the davs
OF the Revolution, who left the plows
at the first call of their country's peril
and, having averted it, returned to
their commonplace work, confident that
their leaders would establish a safe
government
The "blackshirts" have returned to
their homes, still carrying the arm
they were prepared to use IL the need
arose. At least three priests were
seen leading squads of the Fascist
pack IN yesterdays parade, when the
iieglonnaires paid homage to their chief
In the ancient Roman way.
There is frieager evidence, however,
tnat religion enters greatly in the pres
ent situation. Some Romans view the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Communists Flee TO COuer
As Mussolini Begins Work
Many Radicals Leave Italy and Others Keep Out of
Sight; Rome Accepts Situation as Past the
Crisis, and Sits Back to Watch Reforms

new rea as the beginning Of "fourth
Italy" the first being ancient Rome,
the second the Renaissance and the
third the ending of the World War.
Conservative Romans still uphold
the attitude Of "quien sabe 7" The
fostponement Of the general election
until next spring, suggested by DAN
nunzio, still is undecided. Mussolini
will make a statement on this subject
at tho opening of Parliament on Mo-
vember 7.
All public services were resumed to-
day and the streets Of the city were
free from the picturesque Fascist as
well as regular troops. Rome has set
tied down to the usual routine and
the casual visitor would never suspect
that revolution had just been ac-
complished in the government A big
reception was given for Mussolini and
the members of the government to-
night. and it was attended by army of
fcers of all ranks.
General Diaz has issued proclama-
tien supporting the peace policy of the
Mussolini government. Deputy Vecchi
declined place in the new Cabinet
IN order that he might continue to ex-
erctse chief command of the Fascist
forces. He warned the "Blackshirts'
against any further activity against
the Communists and threatened pun
ishment * any unauth orized movement
against them was attempted. All Com
munist newspapers in Italy have ceased
publication, but all others suspended
during the uprising have resumed.
The King tonight expressed conf
dence that the new administration,
which is composed mostly of young
men, will prove successful. II am per-
suaded,' he said, "that with the best
energy, enthusiasm and faith of the
country enlisted, all will 20 we'll"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

sear the new attitude Of Keinal, and the
archbishops Of Paris visited the
Premier recently and made known to
him their uneasinass. They told him
that she violent expulsion Of many
Chr.fsians from territory controlled by
the Kemnlists constituted threat
against all religions .and all philan-
thropic institutions in Turkey.
Premier Pcincare is finding II diff
ficult to instruct his envoys to the
peace conference ~ to what stand they
should take also because he feels that
england will back up the United States
In Q similar demand for the protection
Of their own subjects and he does not
wish to place himself in state of an
tagbnism toward these powers. Yet he
has given his promise not to hinder
Turkish territorial expansion with full
judicial authority over all the new do
main occupied.
The. experts Of the powers are ex-
pected to meet before the conference
and develop some common policy, but
it is known that the new Italian gov
ernment will support the principle Of
Turkish nationality.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Mental Anguish Plea
Wins Woman Divorce
specia, Daspatcn to The Tribune

Specfdt Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov. L.. Mrs
Ethel Quinn Curtiss, of Sheffield, was
given a divorce decree from Roy A
Curtiss, of New York, and Sheffield
traction magnate, in rescript from
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
filed in Superior Court here to-day. A
divorce was refused in Superior Court
q year ago, but the rescript apparently
decides point of law as to whether
mental anguish constitutes cruelty.
The case was heard year ago
and evidence showed that Curtiss hao
caused his wife mental suffering by
showing her his infatuation for an
other woman, though he had used nc
actual physical violence.
The order for decree is taken to in.
dicate that the highest tribunal in the
state has ruled in this case at least
that mental anguish constitutes cruelt,
under the divorce laws.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Ulsterites Stir Up
Frontier Question
By Seeking Pledges
Send Delegates to England
to Line Up Candidates i'm
Coming Election; De Va
lera Complicates c Situation
From The Tr.bune's European Burcaa

From The Trsbune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-The action taken
by the Obstetrics in sending delega-
tions to England to exact pledges from
the candidates on the question Of
boundaries Is causing great anxiety
hero in view Of the near approach Of
tho date when the question Of the
frontier lines between the Free State
and Ulster comes up for settlement.
Michael Collins asserted that he had
the authority of the British ministry
for the statement that IL the Belfast
Parliament voted against the Free
State large area in six counties,
whose. people desired association with
the. Free State, would be included
under the operation Of the boundary
clause of the treaty. Sir James Craig,
the Ulster Premier, now declares that
the boundary fixed by the act Of 1920