davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 2oth, 1922
 11,558
LONG NEEDED AID FOR FARMERS

When Superintendent Hurley. of the state police gives word to the effect that hs ls determined to discourage the prac- tice of garden raiding and that the em- pioyes of his department have been in- structed to give careful attention to the capture of those engaged in that busi- ness, he Is of course dealing with con- dition that needs correcting.
 Such means as the authorities have had in the past of dealing with those who make a business of approp4 iat!ng the property of others in the form cf --ops have not been equal to the situa- tlon. It has been impossible to staten a watehrnan on each po.a:o patch or truck garden, and under the cover of tsrkhess with the aid If automobiles "a ders have carried ors a systematic scouriug of the countryside for miles around not solely for the filing of their own arders but for the filling of their wagons to be peddled from house to house the next day. Such have been the complaints especially from the farms outside of large communities.
 Somehow. under peculiar method of reasoning, there are those who figure that anything that is to be found in the country Is public property. It doesn't make much difference what it is, so long as 1t Is moveaibae, and the methods of dealing with such thiev.ng have been such that there was little prospect of breaking up the practice unless they sould Ss caught red handed.
 It Is to be sincerely hoped that the system by which the state police patrol me highways and their readiness to strve upon call in dealing with these conditions will tend to discourage those Whc are responsible for 1t.
 Superintendent Hurley calls for the closest cooperation of the farmers with the state police and none can appreciate more than they the importance of fur. Hishfng prompt information to the state police barracks of all cases of theft oi other facts that would serve to aid 1T running down tho guilty parties. It ism expected that the state police can dt the impossible but they should be aid d and encouraged in every way to dc one of the things for which they were named.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
FfcHTING MosoUiTors

We are at that period of the year when more attention Is sure to be given 10 the fight against mosquitoes, because ee are opening the season when the mosquito is with us in great numbers and when 1t presents it's own arguments For both destruction and prevention. During cold weather we give little thought to the pest, except that we may be recalling ineffaceable memories and experiences. but the mosquito never permits It's presence to be overlooked.
 Thus 1t ls natural that there should he a stimulated interest in those com nunities which are particularly both sred with the mosquito pest for the wag- Ing of new or the renewal of the old sanpaign against this menace to health and comfort.
 There isn't a community that can af- ford to disregard the menace of the mosquito from the health standpoint. Because of It's effective means of dis tributing disease the highest degree of service in combating it lies in preven- tive measures. Eliminate the breeding places. drain the stagnant marsh land and remove the rubbish, tin cans and -NSSPNaSAcS hAAdA NuiltCl HIlQ uO1Q SLdS- nsnt water and valuable prograss Is made in the prevention of the tnwel- come mosquito.
 Such a campaign is not to be spon- sored and then forgotten. It is not uc be supported in a half-hearted manner and it cannot be ignored if there is tc be any satisfactory results obtained There is quite as much need for a clear up in this direction as there Is for the improving the appearance of a com Tunity. No community ever profit from the advertising it gets because 0 it1 mosquitoes. Whether 1t Is a city place in the country or at the shori nothing '- ~nuch more detested than tn, bioodthirsty mosquito.
 Excellent success has been obtained In some of the worst mosquito 1nreste areas by the fight that has been wage, against them. They are. however, no easily discouraged and they are rap:, breeders. To make any prog1ess in th fight against them there must be persis tent work and it is where there is gen sral ---''-'~'+ion that lasting benefit are obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

preciated that when properly used they cannot be wisely dispensed with. but it is not for the purpose of interference with any such use that the restrictive laws have been established. It is to deal with that great number of cases where the habit is being encouraged among those who know nothing about It, or those who may be struggling to break away from it. for the one and only purpose of getting rich off of the high prices which are collected for the material Those who participate in it's sale well known that once it gets it's grip upon human beings they become slaves and their business can be relied upon to pay constant toll.
 Likewise it is one of the greatest aids to crime. The need Is not simply for an open fight against the evil in. any particular country but for a united op- position in every country For the effects are bound to be the same everywhere and through concerted action the means will be increased for breaking up the smuggling and keeping sales within proper bounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Today's Anniversaries

17s2-Lord Rodney, the British admiral who defeated the French f.set ur- der De Grasse in the west Indies in 17s2, died in London. Born Feb. 19, 1718..
 1S14-Pope Plus. vii, whose powers had, been abridged by Napoleon, made his grand public entry into Rome, s to resume the throne. 1819-Victoria, queen of Great Britain and Ireland and Empress of India born in Kensington Paiaee, Lon don. Died, in the Isle of Wight. Jan. 22. 1901.
 1sS3-Firet national temperance con. gress met in Philadeiphia, with delegates present from 22 states. 1S61DThe government of the Confeder- ate States of America was moved from Montgomery to Richmond 1S71-Assassination of Archbishop Dar- boy by communists 1SS1-Prince Leopold, fourth son Of Queen Victoria, was made Duke of Albany.
 1so7-Johh Patton, former United States senator from Michigan; died in Grand Rapids. Born in Cieardeld county. Pa, Oct. 30, 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
THE SHADOW OF EVIL
True Detective story-ConyrieStsd.

v
 However, the arrest of the man who footed the Bank of Liverpool did not by any means close the case.
 Even before he was discovered, Freost had found out that Goudie had been in the habit of playing the racespatron-1 izing a clique of ',hand-book men," who had played upon his ctipidity in such manner that they, and not he had se- cured the benefits of his dishonesty. In order to recover the money. Freost there fore had to round tip the members of this gambling ring and force them to disgorge.
 It developed that the leader of the organization. sensing q way in which to make a lot of money, without run ming any risk had approached Goudie with an account of a fixed race" which was to be run at Epson Downs and tnat the cashier, believing that he could clean up fortune in a single day, had taken twenty-five thousand pounds from the bank, faIsifying the accounts to con ceal the shortage, - .a8-s
 The mans credulity is evident from the fact that he placed the money at odds of 20 to. 1. which meant that he stood to win half a million pounds. oi s2.5o0, ,00o if his horse came in nrss. Yl course. no bookmaker could afford to pay bet of tfiig size-but Gotidie over looked this fact and cheerfully wagered his borrower capital. The horse nat urally failed to win, and, in an effort to recoup his losses. the cashier com nienced systematically to loat the banks 1 funds. a ss. One of the odd features of the case which Freost discovered, by blind luck, Goudie one day placed a big bet on q | horse that won. When he went to col | lect his bet, with the firm intention of 1 squaring his accounts with the bank, he was casually informed that the wager | had not been placed in time, and he was ! advised to put it on another "sure tip which lost. When his defsfcations reached a point when it was hopeless to attempt further concealment from the bank authorities. Gouldie went out to lunch.'' - .,....
 It didn't take Freost long to discover 1 that in planning a roundup of the gam bling gang he was tackling one of the most difficult jobs of his career.
 One by one Freost picked up the vari-
 ous threads of the tangled case. One by
 one he followed the various clues. d
 least one of which led to the suicide o 1 member of the bookmaisers' clique. But in addition to seeing that Goufdie wa!
 sent to prison for ten years Freost SC cured evidence which fofced the return
 of all but a small amount of a none! which had been taken from, the Bank o
 Liverpool and placed upon horses which
 save in a single instance, had no chanc whatever to win.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

will principally affect coal carried for short distances-fot shipment. to blast furnaces, steel works. etc. The mix imurn addition" which Is now 4s. per ton. will be s. Cd, This reduction at- fects the bulk of the coal carried from the collieries to London and south of tho Thames. In Glass A." under which comes building material, the percentage increase will be cut from 100 per cent. to 75. Iron ores and other materials for blast furnaces and steel works, in the same class, have their percentage in crease reduced from 75 to 50 per cent.
 Hospital Heroes.-At any hour of the day or night the London hospital can call upon enrolled and tested voiunteers, each of whom is ready to immediately operation. Such demands, highly es- sential in modern life-saving surgery, are now of weekly occurrence. 4 fee of f5 is allowed the volunteer, but, faii- ing any fund. 1t is sometimes a matter of difficulty as to how such expense may be defraged.
 Strike Pay stopped-It Is stated that the shipyard trade unions whose mem bers are still remaining on strike in the hon-federated ship repairing centres in London and Liverpool, have decided to stop strike pay, These men Are remain ing out in an attempt tq secure more fla voraIble terms from the non-federated employers than the executives of the trade unions have accepted nationally from the federated employers.
 Cheaper. Potatoss-Potato prices which had advanced A a ton inside 4 fortnight, slunped .3os. ton at SeY6y produce market. Farmers are again loading potatoes for the markets, and 1t is stated there will not be a famine, as often predicted. and that there vii be potatoes for the next two months Although supplies are not 50 a6tndani as last year, eggs were. selling from i'd to 1 lid. each and fresh butter was sold at Is. Sd. pound.-London Chron. icle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
FIGHTING THE nnPE.

This is not the only country that is having trouble trying to keep down the illegal traffic in narcotic drugs There are such profits to be obtained from the business of smuggling and illicit sale that many are encouraged to enter into the business totally disregarding the de- inorEiizing effect which they cannot help but know 1t Is having upon the indlvid- ual and country.
 Even China which is endeavoring to end the evil at home as well as trying 10 make up for the misery which it's opium business has caused 4N~ ----'- having it's troubles in curbing the bus mess. Jn England the propcsi.'r.l recently been advanced that all con victed sellers of dope should Be hoEked. but the Idea isn't being very favorably received because 1t Is appreciated that the logging of women would not be tol- srsted and that 1t would simply mean the transference of the dope peddling to them.
 But there can be no question about the detrimental effects of the drug habit b Rhztsvsz country k exists. It is an-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

James E. Watson. who is to sound the keynote of the 1922 republican con- gressional campaign in a speech to be delivered before the Indiana State Re- publican convention today, is the ju- nior United States senator from Indi- ana and one of the veterans in nationl- al politics. When only S4 years of age Mr. Watson was sent to congress from the Fourth Indiana district to replace William s. Holman. "the Great Obiec- tor" who at the time was the oldest member of the house. In congress Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES

It is officially ahnouncd that traffic rates on the railways will be reduced on May P, in respect of heavy merchan- disc. On coal. coke and patent fuel. the percentage increase remains at 75 per
 cent, but there is a reduction in the fiat rate" from 4d. to Sd. per ton. This
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Watson allied himself with the reput lican "Old Guard and in the closin. years of the old Cannon regime wa known as one of Uncle Joe's' staunch est lieutenants. In 1908 he resigned hi seat to run for governor of Indiana, bur was defeated by Thomas R. Marshall In 1916 he reappeared as. a prominent figure in state politics and was elected to the United States senate Senator Watsonn is known as a man of posi-. tive opinions, bold utterances of them. and a partisan with little sympathy foi independents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

If there was any doubt before about what the majority of those wanted, who desired to be heard 1t no longer exists Now 1t is time to join hands. practice the Golden Rule. be good losers and put m end to the confusion which baking has hasn causinR.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

The loss of three lives in New London is another one of those dep1orable in- stances which should teach the living the importance of knowing how to swim.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Perhaps the success of Genoa lies in opening the eyes of soviet Russia to what the rest of the world thinks of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

There are those who have reason to feel that they did extra strenuous ser vice that the town might be saved s1zOo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

The man on the corner says: Those who insist they would not marry the best man living Know of course that he is already married.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Norwich may have been charged with being unprogressive some years ago but 1t cannot be so termed now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Possibly Tchicherin will ask to have his name spelled in another way if he gets the chance to apear at The Hague.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Greece has another new cabinet. They slip out and in rather glgbly over in that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Mrs. Jacob Bauer, social leader, prom inent in politics and know as "Chicago's best business woman is being iburged by her friends to became a candidate for mayor of the western metropolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

President Harding is reported as be- ing opposed to sex politics, and once again he Is dead right
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

London is featuring wireless tele- phones in the hat. Perhaps that is the home of the rumor factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
EDITORIAL NOTES. Of course you are one of the 800?

The worlds admiration is always for the graceful loser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Today's Birthday.

Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, one of the most successful of modern drarnatists, born in London, s7 years ago today.
 David Gordon Lyon, professor at liar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
yard for nearly 40 years, born at Ben

yard for nearly 40 years, born at Ben ton. Ala, TO years ago today.
 Dr. Maurice F. Egan, former United States minister to Denmark. born in Philadelphia, TO years ago today.
 Benjamin N. Cardozo; judge of the court of appeals of New York, born in New York city, 52 years ago today. Joseph Oeschger, pitcher of the Boston National League baseball team, born in Chicago, 31 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

British coal miners returning to worI after the long strike found their handi so soft they could not work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
HOME FOR AGED
Tea Nets S1OO

The tea given by the Minneapolis
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Home
for the Aged, Tuesday, June 18th, at
the home of Mrs. R. Schulman, 1916
Upton avenue north, was a decided
success. An interesting program was
given including piano solos by Miss
Libby Swiller, song and dance num-
bers by Miss Marcella Freedman,
recitation by Miss Bernice Beskin, and
a sketch in Yiddish presented by
Misses Esther Erensky, Rose SLIDER
and Florence Schulman. The pro-
ceeds were $3.50. In memory of
Mrs. Frank Hershkovitz, the former
vice president of the Auxiliary, $21.5O
was added, making total of $4,000
netted by the Tea.
To Give Lawn Party
A lawn party will be given at the
home of Mrs. David Berman, 1925
Washburn avenue north, Tuesday
evening, June 20, for the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Home for the Aged. All
members and friends are invited. The
committee in charge of arrangements
are Mines. J. H. Schanfeld, I. L.
Borushak, N. Lowenthal, S. Hirsch,
S. Groll, H. Silver, and Chas., Rauch.
Diamond earrings donated to the
cause will be raffled at this party.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ings. The Prenatal Clinic, Thursday
morning. Dental Clinic, Tuesday and
Friday mornings.
The new schedule for the Swimming
pool is as follows: For men and
boys, Sunday 2 to 6 D. M; Monday
7 to 9 p. M; Tuesday to and 7 to
9; Wednesday 2 to a; Thursday to
9; Friday to $50. For women and
girls: Monday to 4; Wednesday z to
9; Thursday 2 to 4.
kindergarten and playground work
will be done with children, ages 4 to
8, every afternoon except Saturday
and Sunday. The children will be en-
tertained with interesting games and
stories, and will be given an oppor-
tunity to use the showers twice a
week. They will also receive milk
and crackers daily. ...
Outings for mothers are being ar
ranged for once a week, and they will
be permitted to take their infants
with them. The mothers will be tax
en- to and from the picnic grounds in
machines.
Sewing circles and classes in can
ming will be formed within a short
time. For those interested in sports,
a tennis tournament is being worked
out, in which every Jewish boy and
girl will be eligible to enter. The
winners will receive prizes from the
Talmud Torah.
Everybody is welcome to register
for any and all activities above men
toned. For further information call
the Talmud Torah, Hyland 2161.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS HADASSAH

The Minneapolis Chapter, Hadas-
sab, will hold a picnic at the home of
Mrs. B. L. Weinberg, at Wildhurst,
Lake Minnetonka on Tuesday, June
27. Committees consisting of Mines.
Geo. Cults, M. J. Goldberg and A.
Zekman on the program, Mrs. Ar
thur M. Harris for the South Side,
and Mrs. B. Tremblatt for the North
Side, will meet the women at desig-
mated points to conduct them to the
lake in automobiles. Every effort will
be made to make this a glorious day
in the annals of the Minneapolis Ha-
dassah. Friends Of members are
also cordially invited to attend.
Should the weather not permit the
affair will take place the next day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
Sewing Machines Wanted!

There have been SO many demands
for sewing circles and classes, that
it is impossible to accommodate all
for lack of sewing machines. Those
who have old machines that can still
be used, and are ready either to do
nate or loan them to the Talmud
Torah Social Service Department are
asked to be kind enough to call Hy-
land 2161.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16

JUNIOR HADASSAH MEETING
The last social meeting of Junior
Hadassah has been postponed until
June 25. The gathering will be toy
shower for Palestinian orphans and
will take place at the home of the
president, Miss Minnie Holstein, 3945
Pleasant avenue south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
Page Eteven
BACK FROM ZONE 7 VICTORY
CONFERENCE

DR.. Maurice Lefkovits, returned
Wednesday from Chicago where he
attended the Victory Conference of
Zone z of the War Relief Campaign,
where he presented a check for $780,
600 as Minneapolis contribution to
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Mexico City Results.

First Iacs. i've furlongs: three -year-olds and
upward-Margaret Elnora. 100 tRichardsOn)
s21 90. $l1.40. $4.OO. won; Lady Acton. Jos
(wida). $500. $3.4O second. and Foreclosure,
ITO tShelepets), s2s9. third. Time. 1.O4
Forestall, March Tone and Foghorn also ran.
Second race. five furlongs: three e-year -olds
and upward-Marse Jimmy. 115 tBogsnokski)
SAL 90, $13.40. $3.50, won; Asuncion, 1l2
(Eyerett), $500. $3.50. second. and Peggy
Eaton, 115 (Barnesl. 81 20, third. Time. 1.O3.
Gwynedd, Daisy Fields, Leander. Vestina and
Sir George also ran.
Third race. five furlongs; four-year-olds and
upward-Sure. 40 (Barnes). $3.50. $3.50
500. won; HillandaIe. ,11S tMaioneyl 81; 40,
$3.50. second, and Spokane Queen, 105 (Bo-
Ganowskil, $2.4O. third. Time. 1.04. Flew
Queen, Billy Reedy and Amitaf also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward-Donatello, 112 (Waytl. $780,
$500, So. 20, won; 0rmlos. 112 (EverettD, 81. 40
20, second, and Trader, 112 (Boganowski)
$500. third. Time, 1.03 2-s. Perhaps, Nancy
Ann and Jacquelia also ran.
Fifth raoe five furlongs; three-year-olds and
upward-Big Son. III lWatson). $500, 81. co.
$8.20, won; Tom Roach, 112 (WayD, So. CO.
q 90, second, and Lotta G., Ito tRichardson)
$50. third. Time. los 3-5. Louie Lou, Aunt
Deda and Edna u. also ran.
ward-Lucy Kate, Jos (Brookel. $40, 1870.
$40. won; Montillo, 100 (Goddon), 81 4o
81 80. second, and On High. 1O2 tShelepets,
2.20, third. Time. LA. Ny Rose and Car
rie Margaret also ran.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
RICHMOND IS AWARDED
THE SOUTHERN REGATTA

The annual regatta OF the Southern
Rowing Association will be held at
Richmond the latter part of July. the
Virginia capital having been awarded
the event at the annual business meet
ing of the association last night at the
Raleigh. While the definite date for the
regatta was not set, it is expected that
it will take place, as usual, the last
Saturday in July.
A tribute was paid to the late John
Nolan, former president Of the Potomac
Boat Club, when resolutions Were
passed expressing appreciation of the
fine service rendered by him to the
association and to aquatics in general
and expressing extreme regret over his
death
William c. Mckinney of the Potomac
Boat Club was elected president. Other
officers were: Charles T. Howard of
the Ariel Rowing Club, vice president: !:
E. F. Gasch of Potomac Boat Club, sec
retary. and DR.. J. T. Ashton of the Old
Dominion Boat Club. treasurer.
Representatives of the Ariel and
Arundel Boat Clubs of Baltimore, the
Old Dominion of Alexandria, Va; the
Virginia Boat Club of Richmond, and
the Potomac Boat Club of Washington
were present.
After general discussion of the COM
ing regatta. committees were appointed
to represent the association and help
out the Richmond committees supervis-
ing the regatta.