davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
5000 TEXTILE WORKERS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF JOSE D.AssuNACt

Pawtucket, R. L, Feb. 2s-Six thou-
sand striking textile operatives OF the
Blackstone valley and those wto sympa
thize with their cause trudged Iouv miles
over sloppy streets today in q funeral
procession for Jose DAssunaco, q Portu-
eaese national. who was fatally shot last
Tuesday in the course of a riot at the
Jenckes Spinning company plant.
The procession. headed by dstai o:
"a coast artfFlerymea, Was the outstand-
ing event Of the day IN the textile situa-
ton IN the valley. 1t oyershadowed in
interest the resumption Of work at two
cotton mills and the extension Of military
guards to nine local plants. including one
machine shop.
D'Assunacos friends have insisted that
he was not striker and that he appear
ed at the plant Of the Jencites Spinning
eontpany on Monday morning only as q
spectator. He fell, fatally wounded, when
the police discharged their rot guns.
The thousands who paid him honor to-
day formed picturesque multitude. Men
of all ages and many children tramped
over the lins nf march in silence. Some
carried small children. Many were OF
Portuguese nationality.
Behind the hearse marched the honorary
pail bearers, who included Thomas r
Mcmahon, international president Of the
United Textil Workers Of America, and
several OF his organizers. together with
Giiberto Marquies. Portuguese vics con-
sui for Rhode Island who represented
Consul General Eduardo Carvarho Of Bes
ton. John T. Burns. president OF the
Rhode Island CaFmen's union, was aneth-
er honorary bearer
An extra company Of coast artillery
was brought here today from Westerly
but Colonel Wells explained that It was
for relief duty only.
Picket lines had practically disappearei
at Blackstone Valley plants today. TroooS
that went to the mills Of the Slate Yarr
company and the Hautil Textil company
which feopened this morning after q sus-
pension Of several weeks, found picSete
on duty, but the crowd dispersed quietly
Most Of them made their way to Valley
Fails to join the funeral procession.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
WOULD REQUIRE ACADEMIC
EDUCATION FOE LAWYERS

Washington, Feb. 23.-Chief Juktice
Taft of the United States, leaders Of
the American Bar from all sections Of
the country. and representatives Of uni
versailles and colleges at the opening
meeting today Of the national confer
ence OF bar associations discussed the
recommendation of the American Bar
association that academic education be
required in the future OF all law school
graduates seeking admission to the bar.
Elihut Reot, Of New York, speaking
IN behalf ~ the American Bar associa-
ton, denounced conditions which he
said made possible the projection into
the ranks Of the legal profession men
Incapable OF performing the duties Of
lawyer. and asked support OF the rec
mmendation Of the association that at
least two years college course be re.
CURED Of all law school graduates in
the future.
Chief Justice Taft picturing condi-
tons of what was described as laxity
IN many communities which he declar-
ed, enabled inconspetents to be adnaitte
to the bar. was more urgent than Mr..
Root In advocating educational reforms
SO far as the future Of the legal profess
not only was in favor Of requiring two
years college study, but a full college
course of law school graduates before
they were certified to practice law. ex-
planning that the country already has
too many lawyers and oa--e+ s1el
there is going to be a dearth Of them,
no matter how thorough the prepara-
tion insisted upon"
Addresses were made by Professor
Samuel Wiilisten. of the Harvard Law
School and President ]. B. Angel, Of
Yale University.
A sharp division Of opinion as to the
afvisaibihty OF a federal CT state law
which would impose the necessity for a
OF the bar. developed early IN the meet
ing.
Mr.. Root previously had declared
that the American Bar association had
for rs years made study of conditions
IN the various communities and colleges
of the country and that the feeling was
deep-rooted that some measures Should
be taken Immediately to correct what
he said was the Injustice sirnposed upor
the public and the law profession by the
graduation and admission TO the bar o.
incompetent men. The spokesman fol
/ the bar association also declared tina
ORGANIZATION had COMPLIED list Of tn.
educational institutions Of the country
which conform to the opinion of the as
ISOLATION as what a law school oush-
| TO be-" and a list OF those institution.
which do not conform. and that the lis
would be placed before the country FOL
the guidance OF the public
While Chief Justice Taft Mr.. Root
Judge Goodwin, President Angel. Pro
lessor Williston and former Governs
| Hadiey, of Missouri, expressed them
| selves vigorously In favor OF education
al reforms for the benefit OF the eieva
/ ton of the bar. other delegates took Is
| sue with the expressed views ana de
cried all efforts which they declare,
would tend to bar the poor youths o
| the country from the advantages which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
MAY BE INQUIRY INTO THE
MILITARY VALUE OF AIRCRAFT

Washington, Feb. 2s.--An inquiry by the
army ar service into the whole question OF
the military value Of lighter than-air
craft is expected to grow out Of the Roma
disaster
From the inquiry. II is understood, VII:
come Decision as 20 whether there is
sufficient military value IN dirigfbie air
sstiou OF new craft Of the lighter-than-ai-
type.
Secretary Weeks, In this connection,
said TODAY he had not DISCUSSED with his
military advisers the replacement of the
Roma bat felt there was no justification
for asking the purchase or construction
Of a new vessel Of the same type.
The war secretary was reported today
as satisfied on the basis Of present in
breaking Of elevating r1Idder controls or
| OF the supports for the elevating gear and
| that there was no structural defect involv-
ed Of a nature that probably could have
been detected nadvance.
| Mr.. Weeks said he had no knowledge of
| any complaint in connection with the
ability Of the crew to control the flight OF
| the Roma except for the motor Difficult
/ ties which led to the replacing Of the
| original Italian engines with American
| built Liberty motors.
If any officer Of the Roma had know
ledge before the accident Of weaknesses OF
| the vessel or structural or other defects
which rendered her In the least unsafe foI
operation, Mr Weeks said, 1t was he duy
Of that officer to report the facts.
Secretary Weeks and General Patricf
took issue with published statement:
seeking to blame congress in connection
| with the Roma disaster.
i 'I have noticed articles ia the press.
1 in IN a
ment, "in which congress is blamed Sor
the loss Of lives in connection with the
destruction Of the Roma Such an attack
on congress Is unjust. and Is in no sense
| justified by the sentiments OF officials Of
| the war department or officers of the all
service of the army. An investigation is
being conducted to determine the cause Of
this most unfortunate disaster and specific
Recommendations may result therefrom.
| Messages OF sympathy at the loss o.
| life in the disaster continued today Il
pour in at the war department and Pres
| ident and Mrs Harding announced tina.
because Of the deep sorrow felt In army
circles at the loss of comrades the state
/. reception for officers of the army and
navy, which was set for tonight, would b.
postponed until April 10.
The messages of sympathy received in
Guided one from the Air Council ~ Lon
i don. A message from General H. NJ Tren
chard, chief OF the British air staff. said
| AL ranks Of the royal air force and my
self" extend sympathy and similar mes
sage from the air board Of Canada also
4, wa sreceiyed.
The state department made public {
message from Senator Ricci. the italian
ambassador, and announced that thu
American charge at Berlin had been aske'
by the German chancellor to convey tn
heartfelt sympathy Of the Ger1uan gov
eminent to the relatives of those whit
lost their lives and to the American gov
eminent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

Thursday evening the W. n. s. san
Tors made big hit when they produced
The First Lady OF the Land, N the
high school hall before crowded house.
Because Of the large number who were
disappointed at not heing able to secure
seats, they will present the play again.
Representative Samuel H Davis OIL
Westerly Is in Providence this week at
tending the general assembly session.
The bi-monthly session of the probate
court was held Thursday AFTERNOON be-
fore Judge Edward NJ Burke. The
following matters came up:
Estate OF Mary Il. Russ. Petition TO
file and record foreign Will granted.
Estate of Francis B. Allen. Receiv-
ID and continued to March Z, with Of
der of notice.
Estate of Charles Fontana. first and
final account continued to March 7th.
Estate OF Alfred @. Vars. Petition
for the appointment Of an adnndnistra-
tor. Washington Trust Company ap-
pointed Bond was f1xed at $3.50 with.
out surety. Ellery C. Burdick was ap-
pointed appraiser.
Estate OF Annie E. Allison. Petition
Of guardian to sill real estate granted
for not less than $4,000 at public ane-
ton or private sale. Bond hxed at 81
500, with Robert Drysdale as surety.
Estate of Mary L. Burdick first and
! final account allowed and ordered re
corded.
| Estate Of Joseph II. Murphy. Petitions
| for insolvency for the appointment q
/ commissioners. NJ. Walter Flynn Jr.
| appointed commissioner.
John Champlin, son of DR.. and Mrs
| Champlin, who will be graduated iron
| Tufts Medical school in June has re
| ceived an appointment to serve in tn
| Providence City hospital from July
to Oct. 1. Later he will enter the Rhod'
Island hospital for service.
Mrs. William H. Healey is confine,
to her home on Beach street, having
| fallen in front of the Broad stree
Christian church and fractured her RICH
wrist, besides receiving scalp wounds.
At the naturalization session held il
New London Wednesday II applicant
from here got their first papers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
sTONINGToN

The town has II cases Of iniuensa-
The High school Ministries which
would have been presented within
few days has had to be postponed be-
cause OF the severe illness Of soHs OF
the members who we're take part.
Mrs. John H. Shackley Is confined to
her home by Illness.
Leon James of Hope Valley is at his
home here on Gift street, suffering with
a lacerated thumb.
The Radio club Of the High school IS
to entertain with a dance Saturday eve
ming.
A clerk-carrter examination Will be
held March 4 at the Stoningtop High
school at IL o'clock. By applying 81
the post office application blanks can
be secured.
With the disappearing Of the snow
work east OF the borough has begun
again, blasting Of heavy rock having
been done Thursday. The work OF ex-
| cavasing by A. H Pendleton has beer
begun. It ts estimated that this spring
fully 90 houses will go up in this SEQ
| ton. Mr.. Kellars has improved tht
property by making good roads to ana
from the Atwood residences to the Yves
terly road.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

which would be enjoyed By those able
to afford q college education.
]. n. Frierson, dean OF the Law
school Of the University OF South Caro-
lima. lauded those who had succeeded In
obtaining admission to the bar without
college training. and. iliustr aking his
contention that The proposal OF the
American Bar Association was unjust
and uncai!ed for pointed to Lincoln
and other notable leaders who never
saw the inside Of college"
John B. Keeble. of Nashville Tenn.
also opposed the college course propo-
sal as "asinine" and pledged the oppo-
sition OF his state TO any movement
looking to obligatory Legislation along
this line John B. Sanborn, and W. A.
Hayes. delegates from Wisconsin, Har-
Ian +. Stone. Of Columbia University,
New YORK; Maurice Wornser, and Ju-
nus n. Cohen. Of New York. favored
the college training suggestion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
TEX" RICHARD UNDER FOUR
INDICTMENTS FOR MISCONDUCT

New York. Feb. 2s.-'Texa" Rickard.
sports promoter. tonight was under four
indictments charging him With misconduct
with four school girls whose ages range
from IL to Is.
Two Of the indictments. alleging ab-
duction OF Nellie Gasko, II, and Anna
Hess. IL, were returned today by a SUI
prene court grand jury. The other pair,
handed up several days ago. accuse the
promoter with criminal assault upon Alice
Rudk IL and Sarah Schoenfeld, Is.
Over protest of Richards counsel, Jus
tice Wassergovel raised Richards bail
today from $4,000, fixed for him when the
first two indictments were returned, to
SIS, 600. The promoter pleaded not gull
ty to all of the indictments and supplied
the s25,00e in cash
District Attorney Banton asked for $780,
600 bail. saying he understood Richard no
longer was connected with his business in
terests in this city. including the manage
ment of Madison Square Garden Mnmedi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

asely Max D. steuer. the promoters Nv
yer argued that Richard was snxiouD TO
remain in New York to establish his m
nocence and would stay here to that end
Today's Indictment alleged that Richard
abducted the Gasko girl on November Il
last, ana the Hess child On December Is,
the lathe date being the enc On wersch he
was accused Of assauldng her coupan-
ion. Alice Rucaz, IN q i7th street epsrt-
ment just a few sta2s from Fifth ave
hue.
The charges against Richard are t:ls
outgrowth Of an investigation by the So
cfety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 20
Children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
CHILDREN IN POLAND TO
GET COMPENSATION COMMISSION

Through Rev. J.. ]. McCabe of Jewett
City who has been appointed guardian
Tor two minors who are now in Poland,
children Of a man who received fatal
injuries while employed at the Aspinook
Co. mill. the two children are to re-
oeive the workmen's compensation pay
ment on account of the death of their
father.
Commissioner ]. J. Donohue has Just
Gade his finding and award in the claim
II Francis and Alexander Brzzostek, de-
pendent children of Alex Crzzostek, who
died October 80. 1915. from injuries in.
his employment. His widow was given
workmen's award of IS per week for
BIZ weeks, but she remarked on Novem-
Der Il. 1919, after 22S weeks of the
award had been paid. With her husband,
Paul Salano1ski, she went to Kalet-
ak, Suwaisky, Poland, taking the chill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
WEST ERLY

Thomas Mckenzie Is on g. business
trip to washington. D. G.
The state Banner Of tn eChristian
Endeavor Union was awarded Pawcs-
tuck Congregational church for the best
attendance.
The Fifth Company LEFT Friday morn
ing on the 1880 train for Pawtucket.
The funeral services for Miss Abhie
c, Ba1cock were held at her home on
Thursday afternoon. Rex. e. ]. Glove.
land Of Christ Episcopal church on
ciated assisted by Rev. Edward W
Babcock OF Troy. N. z, and Rex T
Groton Of Philadelphia The bearers
were r. N. Campbell, Albert Babcoek
Jack Groton, R. Babcock and Harris
Babcock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
SIXTH ALLEGED INcESD1AnT
FIRE DISCOVERED AT TRINITY

Hartford. Feb. 2s.-The sixth alleged
incendiary fire at Trinity College hsre
was discovered tonight in q students
room in Jarvis Hall. The fire was IN z
closet the contents Of which were de-
stroyed, the damage being small.
State and local police are Investigate
Ing the fires which have occurred At thu
college in the past two weeks. In one Of
which Alumni Hail was practically de-
stroyed. StudentS have been question ed
but no arrests made as jet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
Uncontested Divorces For Trial.

Seven uncontested divorces are on the
trial list for the superior court in New
London this (Friday( morning before
Judge Christopher L. Avery. They are
the following:
Lena G. Taylor VS.. Harry J. Taylor.
Aida K. McClintock vs. Arthur MoClin-
took. Lucy NJ. Coffin VS.. Douglas H.
Coffin. Elsie B. K. Beckwith vs. Myron
H. Beckwith. Pauline II. Brotman VS..
Jonas J. Brotman. Margaret NJ. Powers
VS.. Walter H. Powers. Annie G. Stevens
VS.. Benjamin Stevens.
The Dutch originated golf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

dren with her. The compensation COM
missioner has now ruled that the lump
sum of $42o, which Is for the balance
of 81 weeks, shall be paid to Rev. Nc
Cabe to be transmitted by him to the
children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

bound from Settlement Point, Bahamas,
for st. John, N. B., with a crew Of six
men
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
Rivers Peculiar Movement.

The Colville the largest Alaskan
river emptying into the Arctic ocean,
for much of its course lies higher than
one side of its own valley, and is grad
ually sliding down hill, writes Robert
F. Wilson, in St Nicholas. The river
flows north parallel to an eastern range
of hills and actually part way up the
slope of the hills, so that II the
streams western bank were cut, the
water would abandon the present Ded
and flow down into the bottom OF the
valley. The western side Of the river
is deep, where the current Is eating IN
to the bank year after year, but the
eastern side shadows out into broad,
stony beach, which shows by its great
width how far the river has already
Travelled sideways. The explanation or
the Colyille's eccentric conduct IS that
after 1t formed its bed and valley, as
normally behaved river does, there was
q later contortion of the earth's crust,
lifting the stream bodily part way UP
the side of the slope. Ever since then
the river has been trying to get down
to It's old level again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIR. Toplak was visitor at Pelican.
M. Frankel went to Milwaukee and
Madison on business
Frank Federer and family of Three
Lakes were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Thorpe.
Noel st. Louis and family moved to
South Haven, Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mart Hirzel went to Rhinelander.
Game Warden Jas. Oberholtzer went
to Appleton on business.
c. f. Colman transacted business at
Bessemer.
D. E. Riordan purchased new en-
CINE for the light and water plant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
Queer Old Scottish custom.


Queer customs are still observed at
burials III several parishes of Deibigh-
shire, Scotland At the close Of the
first part Of the burial service In
church, mourners and congregation
drop monetary gifts into the collection
plate, which become the incumbent's
remuneration. Before the mourners
leave the graveyard there is another
collection-on the sections shovel The
money, which has been known to
amount to as much as f40, becomes
the property of the sexton. Local
people inquire how much was given at
So-and-So's. funeral, and there is con-
siderable rivalry. 1t is quite COM
mon thing, therefore, to see treasury
notes dutter into the minister's col
lection plate and onto the sections
shovel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14

Chas. Adams returned from visit
at Stoughton.
Mrs. E. f. Hayward of Rumme'es
was visitor in town.
FIJI. Dildine was at Wausau.
Chas. Wiegand returned from trip
to Milwaukee and Madison.
Sam Walters of Rhinelander was
visiting old friends in town.
Jas. Mckinley, an old resident and
prominent citizen of Eagle River died
after a long illness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Mike Holland went to Rhinelander.
Dave Cochran went to Superior
where he had a street contracting job.
Mrs. I. Madden of Watersmeet was
the guest of her daughter Mrs Mart
Hirzel.
A school was established at Estate
Line
Walter Starrett went to Chicago on
business for the Gerry Lbr Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14

Salads are not modern dishes; the
old Romans used endive covered with
oil and strewn with minced onion, the
whole covered with honey and vine
gar, Leaves of mustard, cress, endiye
and lettuce are the common bases for
most salads. When these green's are
not obtainable, apples, oranges, grape
fruit, peppers and tomatoes are used
for receptacles, with sprig Of Gel
cry leaf or parsley for a bit of green.
The thrifty housewife always keeps
a jar of salad dressing of some kind
on hand; it may be the nutty mayon-
naise prepared from the best olive oil
or the cheaper corn oil, or it may be
q boiled dressing. With the salad
dressing made and ready, a salad is
but the work Of a few mo-
ments. There are still masculine
members of the family who re-
fuse to eat green salads If they
could be persuaded to learn that such
food is healthful, provides the neces-
sary elements which keep the body in
good working order and that even to
eat salad as a medicine they would
soon learn to enjoy it; it would save
many hours of suffering.
When celery is called for, and not
on hand, bit of apple and cabbage,
with celery salt, will do very well.
A well-made salad will give tone
and substance to an otherwise slim
meal, and by combining in proper
quantities, and tasting, and again tast-
ing, a dish Of distinction may be
achieved.
A can of choice salmon, with a half
cupful of coconut and few spoonfuls
of chopped pickle, is another quick
to-prepare salad. Serve it in lettuce
with bit Of boiled dressing or may
onnaise
NJ. M IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
ashions in Ea<ing.

Etiquette is strange affair. Ii
changes 50 ildisputably that what IN
one century will be called polite, IN
another will be dubbed The climax OF
yulgarity. Take that simple matter.
for example, the drinking of tea from
the saucer. When tea was first USED,
1t was drunk from a dish. In old coll
lections of china many OF these sualnt
pieces will be found; they are shallow
basins devoid Of handles altogether.
Then someone introduced cups with
handles and saucers Old-fashloned
folk did not care for them, and as
protest they poured their Iea into the
saucer, and drank from it there, hark'
Ing back as far as they could to the
old beloved dish" But as to be old
fashioned is usually an unpardonaDle
social crime, people Who We're u2-to-
date determined that to drink from
the saucer was a vulgar habit, just as
bad as eating with irlfe-a custom
you will see very admirably brought
up persons practice abroad, and pc
thought none the worse for IT either
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
YEARS AGO

A man from Waupun opened a photo
graph gallery in the building next to
the Jones building across the track.
The following we're hired by the
school board as the teaching faculty
for the coming year: JAS. Walsh, Mae
Wiegand, Belle Mcqueen, Gertie Nor
rison, Frances Slattery, Mary yought,
Gene Dickinson. Croker district,
Grant Cook. Forester school, Mabel
Finger. Lac vieux Desert, Frances
Diamond, State Line, Marion Garri-
son.