davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wunmnntic- oHioe si ohurst street rslsphons 'isss


 rhars Uas ble docket in poiicel court rilursday morning but all the cases were ncntlnued. Nine boys between 10sand !. Ffa rressnted to answer to thef ehafge 'ti hroRrh of the peace, alleged ito have fetn committed on the morning Of the lsurt1 of July. on Chapman street. The ir-rnnl1inarts Chapman street family, cay they have suffered considerably as a rauit of the actions of the boys in rlat neiEhhorhood for the,past five years Ihe casts were continued for the juvenile court. Thursday. July 1s.
 HGnnn coidsrada. 21, was charged 0.th aEEa1it on Lea Auclair. Julyf6, all ltred to have beenkcommItted infpne of lhs dopartnents Of the American Thread r1mrary's plant Prosecuting Attorney s1m1ti D. Harvey asked for eontin- utnet of the casa to allow witnesses to hc preoert- Judge Foss continued tho 'cara tossaturday morning.
 Seha .Hodick. of Passaie, \. J., was tarsd with living with woman ether than he wife. He was represented hy Aiferney Patrick J. Danahey. Hodick aat arrtsted on a warrant sworn out by his wife. Caroline H0diclS, who allesed tt1t .he aaAndoned her andfcaI 10 live withf Caroline OparowoSa in this city. fhe cficer found Hodiclz late Wednes- day Afternoon with the Oparov'ol5a vso- ran ln a basement tenement on Moul- tfnIa .uurt Hodicik was not put to plea ga was bound over to the next term of 'thG ,superior cds1rt under bonds of $500 The Oparowa woman during the fore noon was making arrangemenis to'raise ths bond
 Tair contlnrnd case offAIbert, Rondeau charr,d with soliciting scompensation for nTcFsSutss carne up before tho district tdlrt 1t Wehaer. Mass. Thursday morn Irf. teforo JuiEe Louis O. Record. Ron ttnu. through his attorney. Albert Le- Boeuf. waved the reading of the com fialnt Two witnesses against Rondsar bare present. .n court. Miss Mac Leon trd ts and Mrs. Annie George, 1s. Mis- tsnrard save damaging testimon, fralnrt Rondeza. Mrs George wal taken li on the witness stand and z ahcrt .recess was ordered by Judge Rl cord. During the recess Attorney Le nStuf notified the court that Rondsal ua1 u1ulnr to plead gully fl not gfvei over ltnree ruoEuhs' jail sentencey Prose cutinr Attorney Joseph A. Love would not accept the overture and said tia fte court was roing to get together gal lht facts tin the case. Mrs. George'siili nem wasi such that Judge Record icon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Tillerman. Allen C.. slad9; committee of inquiry, A. c. slade, Joseph F. Joseph, B. Fairbrother, James H. Weeks. Erastus Chesebro, James H. Stiyers, house com mitteeT Carl Seamon, Robert l3urteh William Broughton coatmen, R. M Jo- seph, John Mcdowell. social time with refreshments followed.
 \ The Wequetequoek community club will have dances during July and Aug ust for the meTnF ts and their friends every two weeks The entertainment committee includes Carl Mitchell Elsie Main, Leo Crowley. Lucy Crowley, Ray mond Ledward and Mrs Pollard. s43.Ss was realized from a recent laked bean supper.
 Charles Williams of Rochester, N. Y, was caller here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

,tertaiIed Mrs Farrelrs brother from Hartford over the Fourth.
 Many from this village attended the various places offording amusement on tthe holiday.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Robinson and family are entertaining an uncle from Rhode Island this week.
 The Fourth passed peacefully and no accidents were reported.
 At the Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor, the Sunday morning sermon will be on The Secret. The church school will meet at 12 o'clock. Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening at 7.So. Sunday school picnic at Wildwood park Saturday aft eFnOon, July 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

as you wish. or Wofk7 and st1y 70 your feet as long as you Hkel So rp- mafkable are the reports of Gypsy Foot Relief from different parts of the ceiN- try, that the makers guarantee suceess- ful results in every case,-or yon get back the little it c1stsl It is sold in this city by all good druggists, including
 G. G. BngIer H. M- Le9u. -And1zx
 EIr1akEhltn znl Csinz. CEzna Ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

wheel barrow race. won by John spauld- ing and Royal Choquette. Fat mans race. won by Billy" Yare. At night an entertainment in the church includedi The Declaration of Independence. read by Deacon Luther NJ, Smith Address by Rev. William Swainson of Dayyille. The fireworks will be set of next Satur- day evening. on account of the rain Tuesday The town celebrated our eountry's birthday as well as "Our Kings S."
 The Red Men came over from Put
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
BALTIC

Mrs. 3. E Cote Mrs Edward Case and daughter. Louise, are in woenseeket attending the funeral of Mrs. Roche leau, of Darlington avenue.
 Paul Brennan is confined to his home on WFillimantic road because of an attack Hof indigestion. Alloy Cote has moved his family for the summer to his summer home on HemloelS Knoll in Norwich, on the Nor wicl Baltic trolley line
 Only a small field of gunners report ed at the traps of the Baltic Trapsheot- ing club July Fourth. H. Sargent was high gun. with card of 4S out of a possible 50.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Archibald W. Buchanan. of Mansfield. agent for the state board of education, made his regular trip to the town build ing Thursday morning. meeting children between the ages Of 14 and 16, seeking employment certificates. About half a dozen presented themselves and took the renlIired- test..-.... .l-s-.-....ss .sas 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07

Madison.-Aiiss Alice Hill Chittenden of Guilford and Brooklyn. will give a ss- ries of our lectures on political topics 9 growing interest at the Madison Coufi- try club house on Tuesday nsornins
 July II and 24 and August 22.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
W0MEN'S CLUBS TO
AID CANCER WORK
~
Speakers and Moving Pictures
VIII Be Furnished by
Officers.

Plans for meetings Of the Wash.
ington women's clubs during CANCER
Week, November 12 to 1S. have been
formulated by the Committee Cor
Control OF Cancer. Speakers Ind
moving pictures for these occasions
will be furnished by the organiza.
ton.
The District Of Columbia Medical
Society. will hold a gathering In the
Medical Society building, 1918 G
street northwest, during that week,
the exact date not being set. The
Women's City. Club, the Business
Women's' Council, and the District
Nurses Association will also meet
during that week to discuss the
subject OF cancer. > o..
MONDAY meetings In Keith's
Theater will be held all through
Cancer Week, according to the ar.
rangements. ~ Prominent speakers
including DIR. James r. Mitchell, DR..
william Earl Clark, DIR. II. II,
HAGEN, DR.. q. Brown Miller, and
DR.. A. c. Christie. viii address these
gatherings. :"
A program has been arranged for
a meeting Of the executive, commit.
tee Of the Cancer Week Society in
the Medical Society building next
Tuesday morning. Y All COMMITTEES
members are expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Garage Man Is Killed
BY Auto Crossing Street

Knocked down by an automobile
on Sherman avenue near Garfield
Hospital yesterday Afternoon. George
Lusiey, twenty-nine, at 3s12 Rock
Creek Church road, died three hours
later.
Lewis b. Spangler, 22o Ascot place
northeast, driver of the machine
left bond to the amount Of $1,100 al
the Tenth precinct shortly after the
accident. Coroner Nevitt will hold
an inquest probably tomorrow.
According to a relative, Mr. Lus
key, had been talking to a friend and
started across Sherman avenue to
enter his own. machine when hit, ~
Mr.. Luskey was a native of the
District. and was in the garage bust
ness. He Is survived by his widow
and one child, Louise.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
3 Arrests May Clear
Up Garage R0bberies

A solution OF numerous recent
garage robberies has been reached.
the police believe. in three arrests
made last night. One of the sus.
poets Is William Cady, thirty.five
years old, who gave his address as
the Hadleigh apartments. The sec
ond Is George Casson. also thirty.
five years old. who gave no ad.
dress, and the third is Roland
Clifton, thirty years old. who said
he lives In Baltimore.
All three prisoners were taken
TO the Eighth precinct. where they
were charged with housebrcaking
Casson was freed on a 5000 bond.
The other two were held.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Late Edward King Is
EulOgized at Meeting

The Society for Philosophical In.
quiry at its meeting last night at the
Public Library, adopted resolutions
eulogizing the late Edward King, Of
Washington and New York.
The resolutions stated that in the
death of Mr.. King 1t has lost "a
genial associate, a practical humani.
tartan, progressive thinker, a
ponent Of the positivist philosophy
thinker"
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
NEW LEGION HEAD
OUTLINES POLICIES
To Begin Immediate Fight for
country's Recognition Of
Responsibility to Veterans.
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Legion is going to see that
America keeps its pledge TO them.
Whatever the excuses that may
be offered, this hospital scandal .s a
national shame. The Legion will
fight to the finish to have those
pledges kept-to obtain proper hos
pitaliZation for every wounded and
disabled buddy, whether he is a
member of the Legion or not.
VIII Fight for Bonus.
And on rehabilitation, too. we're
in the fight to the finish. The man
whose efficiency has been crippled
by wounds or disease that came in
the service must be trained so that
he can earn his own living and be.
come self-respecting and self.sup-
porting once more.
Adjusted compensation? That
has been miscalled the bonus and
has been defeated by interests whose
lives will bear scrutiny. The fight
for that has only just begun. Right
where my predecessor left il I'm
taking it up and I'll fight for 1t to
the last minute of my year in office.
No proposal that has right and JUS
tice behind 1t can fail in the end TO
become the law in America. And the
adjusted compensation has all the
right and justice behind II. Losing
a battle is one thing; quitting a fight
is another. II we of the Legion have
lost a battle on adjusted compensa.
ton, we have not quit the war yet
and we are not going to quit"
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

GUDE's AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES
Arc prize winners. Home grown. Speci-
men blooms 1919 F.-Advt. ....,
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Business Men Must !
Rehabilitate Europe, .
Says Commerce Head
By IRVING T. BUSH,

Cemmsrce
The saving grace of American public opinion that in the
end asks what is the of the situation Built
out of complex Of many nations have developed
emotional and idealstc mind with solid sub
foundation of common sense at its baseA
During and the feeling aut things European
has the gamu but everywhere now beginning to
ask what is the plain horse thing for us to do?
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
WEST CITIZENS TO MEET,

The October meeting OF the West
End Citizens Association win he
held tomorrow Tow night ai Concordia
streets northwest. Officers will b.
elected and important business will
bs transacted.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
SMITH SUCCEEDS
JUDGE M0NCURE
Retiring Jurist First in Alexan-
dria's History to Get No
Resolutions From Bar.

Howard w. Smith will hs sworn in
tomorrow az Judge Of the corporation
court OF the city OF Alexandria,
succeeding Robinson, Mencure, who
resigned to .re-enter private practice
with the firm Of Davis & Budwesky.
Gov. f. Lee Trinkie named Smith
yesterday after he had been unani-
mously indorsed by the Alexandria
Bar Association, The new Judge
has been corporation counsel for the
last three years.
Moncure retired from office the
most widely known Judge that Alex
andria has ever had. HE gained
nation wide prominence by grantinc
more than 900 divorce DEGREES In
less than eighteen months, which
called down on his court an investi-
CATION that made. sensational dis
closures. Moncure, however. came
through sunscathed.
Goes Out Unsung.
According to the older members
Of the bar, Moncure is the only
corporation court lawyer ever to
leave the bench in that city who did
not carry. with him resolutions in
dorsing his administration and COM
mending him for his good works.
All that Moncufe carried away
from yesterdays session of the Bar
Association was a bunch of flowers
which a minister, the Rev. Z. V
Register, presented to him.
Just Why Mr.. Register appeared
at the meeting and who he repre-
sented remains a mystery. He said
he did not represent the Ministerial
Association nor any other organiza-
tion, but merely a grouc Of Mon.
cures friends.
Not Unexpected.
Because he was a minister he
was permitted to present the floral
offering to Moncure at the bar as.
sociation meeting. He laYded the
retiring jndge. paying tribute to
his administration.
Moncure replied in. kind.
Friends Of Moncure had been ex-
pected to attempt to get the bar as
sociation to indorse the Moncure ad-
ministration. but 1t was not done.
Moncure's resignation was not
unexpected. He promised to resign
after the expose of his divorce mill
began. but declared he would not
resign under fire. With the pass
ing Of the storm he made good his
promise and returned to the law
firm which waxed fat on divorce
cases as long as Moncure was on
the bench.
Arc prize winners. Home grown. speci-
men blooms 1919 F.-Advt. ..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
HARVEY RISES TO REMARK

A GAIN, perhaps. President Harding and
n the members of his Administration arc
wishing that the irrepressble Colonel Ilar-
vcy could be little less headlong and ardent
when he rises to address the brethren in
England The Ambassador to the Court of
st. James knows positively that the
naval limitation treaties will be ratified in
the Senate. No one need worry! The
Colonel is there with the all seeing eye and
the all -comprchending mind!
Colonel lIarvey's latest speech In London
will only serve to make tho President s deal
ings with the Senate n little more difficult.
Doubtless the treaties will BE- ratified. Rut
the Senate we'll everybody knows how
sensitive the Senate Is to outside interior
cuCo. how kccnly and fatally rcscntful 1t can
he when II suspects that any one IL infring-
ing or disposed to infringe or even thinking
of Infringing on its sacred prerogatives.
The Senate hasn't made up its mind
about the treaties, though it is most favor
ably disposed toward them. 1t wouldn't be
surprising now il it were to pause and de.
mnnd to he Informed about the method by
which Colonel Harvey knows more about
tho minis of Senators than Senators them
selves know.
One can almost hear Mr.. Hitchcock talk
Ing Of presidential oppression and asserting
thrndcrously that II was President Harding
who spoke with the tongnc Of the lively
Ambassador 10 tho Court OF st. James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
MACHINE GUNS IN INDUSTRY

WHEREVER radical political and eco
W hoHlc opinion is being organized
wherever the advance agents of unrest are
hboring to incitc masses or groups of pcoplo
INTO tever or class consciousness, and
Wherever an effort Is being made to substi-
tute Di'ter cynicism for the instincts Of
patriotism and sense of the rightnpss Of
the common law, the recent news from
strike areas in Rhode Island will be read
with glee.
long drawn out strike eliminated in
violence and final demand for military
aorces and machne-guns. The guns arrived
ana one OF them was fired into n disorderlv
and threatening crowd Of workers who had
surrounded tevtile mill. One strike SYM
pathizer was killed.
had this display of violence occurred In
the vicinity of Pittsburgh or in Ohio or
Cnicago, where large alien element is con-
sPicuous IN the labor movement, 1t would
have appeared less significant Rhode
island used to be the seat of an oInos,
classic Americanism. Its people were M
tive. The miners Of West virginia aro
native, too, and there is no trace of desire
10 be otherwise than loyal to the inst!tu-
tons OF their State and their country. Yet
IN West Virginia and Rhode IslanI rho
machine gun has figured most conspicuous,v
as device for the settlement Of Ia bor dis.
putes.
II Is not enough 70 say that the rights Of
property and even the safety of the owners
Of property In the afflicted areas were N
stake. II Is necessary to ask why snrh
dangers arise and why men and women born
and trained in the United States should
suddenly adopt the tactics IF desperate in .
eurgents. That question will continue 70
haunt the minds of majority Of Amcri
cans. For the spectacle of machine guns
turned upon mixed crowds of strikers is
eevolting and intolcrable.
The fault lies with people who have not
the foresight or the decent sense of re-
eponsibility to cooperate In the fair and
peaceful settlements of labor controversies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
CAN 1T BE DONE?

EWR more than fifty years shipping ex-
pcrts have been telling Congress that the
American merchant marine could not COM
pete with the merchant marine of other
nations unless it wpr" subsidized.
And for more than fifty years tho opro-
ncntS of giving Government money 70 rich
shipping corporations" have succccdcl in
pr"rentlng the passage of any adequate SUBJ
sidy laws.
Republicans and Democrats alike have
opposed the p II. The Congressman from
the interior Of III" country have mistakenly
assumed that tho merchant marine benefited
only TIE s"aboard States and they have been
indifferent to It's Development
The Republican Party, however, is now
committed to th" proposition that the ships
built by tn" Government during the war
must be kept on the sea under the American
tag. ana that they must bc operated by
private corporations This program cannot
be carried ont unless the government makes
an annual appropriation hg enough to en-
able American ship owners to continue in
business III competition with the subsidized
ship owner, Of other countries.
\ subsidy plan j. row hetn. r.ut In shape
in Washington. which calls for n direct
appropriation uf about $50 100000 year
to be paid 70 the owners of ships on Il
ml"ag" basis. \ few millions more are to
b" paid for carrying the mails on specified
routes.
The President and the Administration
leaders in Congress favor thi, general plan
The Democrats "pp"S" It, although if they
had Happened to be- in power AT tho present
time they would have been compelled 10 give
serious consideration to som" form Of sub ..
>idy to keep under the American flag the
ships which they built at great cost during
the war.
II docs not yet appear, however. how the
Republicans from IL" interior If the country
will vote ON IL" sub.idy proposition. The
war may have hruad"u"l their vision and
taught them that the prosperity Of the Cen
'ral West ~ well n that Of the spnboard
States is linked UP with the merchant marine.
In thar event tho subsidy balls Will be passed
with little difficulty and th" flag once more
will be seen in all the ports Of the world
as il was during IL" first half Of the last
century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
CONGRESS AND THE ROMA

IF THE interior gas bags OF the drigibe
L Roma were rotten, the officers who had
general charge of the vessel will be asked
to face a court -martial-unlcss. of course.
they are among the dead whose lives were
sacrificed in the fall and explosion at Hamp-
ton Roads.
Charges Of criminal negligence might better
DO lodged against the members of the Mill
tary and Naval Affairs Committees Of Con-
gress. The Roma was known to be in many
ways deficient. But she had been bought by
the Government for experimental purposes
The naval and army nirmcn apparently were
trying to make the best of a bad bargain
Since Congress has been Enthusiastically slash
ing appropriations suggested for the air
service, 1t may be presumed that the funds
necessary for the reconstruction of the
dirigible were not available, and it may be
supposed. too, that even extensive and ade-
quate repairs were not within the means of
the officers in charge
Other Governments continue to push ex-
periments with drigibes. And it is pre-
eumable that the army and naval men were
willing to take desperate chances rather than
abandon that sort of work.
Congress ought to do one Of two things ::
1t ought to appropriate adequate money for
the aviation service or admit that it is will
Ing to stop the development of military
aviation science in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
BElDLEMAN AND TIE SABBATH

eTNIIE Lords Day Alliance may help Mr..
- Beideman-yery sightly-in his candi-
dacy for the governorship. but 1t will not
help itself or the cause which 1t is organized
to represent Its leaders will realize this
sooner or later.
There is movement afcot to break down
the habitual restrictions which make of
Sunday n day Of relaxation and Christian
worship and to commercialize the day OF
rest and substitute jazz of one sort or an
other for the church. Such q movement
ought to be opposed for very good ethical
and practical reasons. But antagonsm TO
Mr.. Beideman and the school of political
practice which he represents is an equally
pressing public duty.
The Lords Day Alliance will now be
charged with blindness to all exterior issues
and with Willingness to sanction tagrant
abuses of almost any sort IL thereby it can
serve the purpose closest 10 its own heart.
Moreover, in view Of the hidden under
standings which it's candidate .s charged
with having had with some of the more
aggressive moving picture people, the Ali
ance appears in this instance TO be pccu =
Harry ingenious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

fault with the girl in knickerbockers. She
certainly can cause no more stir than girl
in the present short dresses would have
caused a generation ago. But IL the prin-
cipal doesn't want them, that should settle
it. The girls father has no real cause for
complaint. Let his daughter wear EN-
elsewhere. At school She be just as pretty
in dresses and will learn her lessons all the
more readily for conforming to the rules.
Perhaps conforming to the rules is one of
the most important lessons.
Dr. Broome says he believes local school
principals are competent TO handle any snch
eases that may arise. This may mean
either knickers or knickers barred. No
matter. The girls will not be penny the
worse either way. Obey the rules.