davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
REACHING THE READING PUBLIC

Advertising is daily guide good buy.
 
 /. Reading advertisements enables to e when o And 8 advertised They wilbe eff n in Bulletin reaching this Connecticut t the bestad advertising medium. Summarized the following hasap in Bulletin daily
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
WARNING TO PROSPECTIVE
 BRIDES AND BRIDEGROOMS

New York, Nov. "A warning to prospective btides and bridegrooms that if they wish to avoid shipwreck on the sea Of matrimony they had better chart each others "tempera- mental defects" before they start .thier voyage was contained in a de- cision handed down today by the ap- pellate division of the New York su- preme court. "Eyen if the parties continue indefinitely to suffer inhap- piness" the law can offer no relief, the court ruled, if the uhappiless is based solely on incompatibility and the im- possibility of living in harmony.
 The decision was given in an ap- peal from decree of separation granted Mrs. Birdie Averett, wife ot Abraham M. Averett, who charged that her husband struck her. called her vile names, refused % associate with her and humiliated her before her family and servants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
SUGGESTION THAT EMPLoYES
 BE BOUND BY CONTRACT

New York, Nov. 7-Entering the employ of public utility companies would be somewhat like enlisting in the army if a recommendation made today by the Merchants Association of New York to the United States Cham Der or Commerce should be enacted into law. for the prevention of strikes and subsequent interruptions of con- tinuous operation, the association sug- gested that employees be bound by contract to work for a certain period during which he could not lawfully quit his post or be discharged ex- cept as provided for.
 The association requested tha tthe na . tional Chamber of Commerce take g referendum vote on it's recommends. ton. If the plan is approved, the chamber Is asked to draft bill for in. troduction in Congress, backed by a campaign in favor of its enactment into federal law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Washington. Nov. 7.-Eleventh hour ehorts by Samuel Gompers to settle the coEi strike were met tonight by emphatic declaration from the govern meut that injunction proceedings would be dismissed the instant the strike order was withdrawn-and not before.
 This final decision was given to MT. GomperS. heading a delegation of high labor officials. at the close of the third conference of the day with Attorney General Palmer. and after Mir. Gompers had talked over the telephone with John L Lewis. acting head of the United Mine Workers of America. at ladianxDo!is-
 The aged president of the American Federation of Labor, fighting hard to have the government drop it's inSunc- ton suit set for a hearing tomorrow. plainly showed that he was under a severe strain as he left the department or iCstice hztly and bluntly refusing on his way out to say one word about Lac trio of conferences or hope of end Ing the strike of more than 400, 900 udse-s before the United States could press It's suit against officers of the miners organization.
 attorney Gcncrai Palmer, to whom Mr. GornPcrs referred all requests for Information, refused to see newspaper uien.
 -a.r. Palmer wishes me to say that he will have no statement tonight ,-ier than that he made as he left the cabinet meeting" his secretary an lngncrd
 There were only eighteen words in -ic statement Mir. Palmer dictated to newspaper men as he left the White llousr- after the cabinet meeting and "r slrlirr ih-ncf conference with lreSidcHt Wilson.
 The .nJurcticn proceedings against 'ar coal miners' leaders will be dis missed tkc instant the strike order Is recalled irc attorney. general said and iis 'lilrrarcp stood tonight as the final word from the government on the e.e of what may prove the beginning or the greatest labor union litigation ir ihf ilSfpry Of the country
 Through the day the feeling grew ihai hearing on the restraining order sc; Tor inmorrow morning at Indian aPoilS. would hc postponed without preiudiec 10 either side r.g
 Tho department Of justice will moi asi for . post stnoncment hut whether Y might oppose the reuucst if miners ss skeo for moro time moi / ynusua i'rn,rcdinE.- officials declinot to say.
 The only thing that can stop tho proceedings started by the United States Is for the miners to call off tn, strike" the attorney general reiterated time and again,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
GIRL FELL INTO BONFIRE;
 rs' WAS HORRIBLY BURNED

Bethel, Conn. Nvo. 7-C1yde Frost, r years old. was horribly burned shortly befoe noon today when he fell into bonfire about which he was working and was literally roasted alive. He cannot recover. Frost lighted a bonfire in the yard in the rear of the Bethel post office. to consume quantity of waste paper. He is be- lieved to have had a sudden attack of illness and fell hedlong into the flames A moment or two elapsed be- fore he was discovered and removed from the burning mass. His sight had been destroyed and his body and limbs badly burned. The youth was sub- iect to epileptic fits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
MINERS MAY ASK TO HAVE
 INJUNCTION MODIFIED

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 7.-There was no indication here tonight that an Mort would be made to have injunc- non proceedings against the striking -o7l miners, set for hearing tomorrow n federal court. postponed and attor- 7eys for the government declared they were prepared to carry out their pro- rrsrn.
 Attorneys for the miners tonight stated they would make no effort to irS.urp q continuance of the hearing ou; that if their efforts failed to se- -ure dismissal Of the case, they would ask for a modification of the injunc- Ion 10 allow use of the strike benefit .lnd.
 Officials of the United Mine Workers 'f America at international headquar- teTsters here. also refused to discuss the court action tomorrow or the pos sioiiity nf settling the strike outside ef the courts.
 HhTn tho injunction proceedings rono up in court tomorrow morning. !: is Expected that first argument will oe on tho miners motion for dismiss sal of the governments petition for Injunction This motion attacks the CDyrrnment's right to interfere in the strike situation and declares that President Wilson exceeded his author lsy in re-establishing the national fuel administration.
 If this motion Is overruled by the esurt the governments petition for a temporary injunction to prevent mine workers leaders from participating in De conduct of the strike will be ar el1ed- This petition. in addition to Rsking that the present restraining or Ger be aado a temporary injunction asks for a court order to compel the Elners' heads, to withdraw their Etriks call.
 In their defense against that part of the governments prayer for a man. datory order to rescind the strike, the miners. < Is understood, will bring UT tho question of whether or not the union ofiiczls can call off the strike ii ordered by the court. The miner. hzve contended at all times since the strike call was issued that as the vaik-out was ordered by the Cleve. land convention. they were powerles: to arrest it and that only another ses- sion of tho convention could authorize the miners to return to work.
 Two points to be pressed by the government are that the Lever law fol tisA control of fuel is in effect ant that since the railroads are guaranteed a certain income by the gov srnment the United States would be forced tt pay the raIlroads in excess of tn, amount necessary if operation wer, continued as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
NO POWER TO REVOKE
 LICENSE OF MIDWIFE

Hartford, Nov. 7.-Dr. John T. Black, state commissioner of public health. has been advised by Attorney General Frank E. Healy that the state de- partment of health has power to pro- yoke the license of midwife and from the order of revocation no appeal can be taken. It has come to the atten- ton of pr. Black that person in Waterbury is practicing midwifery pending an appeal taken by her to the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
MAJoRiE POST CLOSE
 GRANTED A DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Nov. 7.-Marjorie Post Close, of Greenwich. Conn. daughter of Charles Post, cereal manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich, was granted divorce and custody of two children, from Edward Bennett Close. today, in New Haven, by Juge Gardiner Greene of the superior court.
 The plaintiff is said to be the wealth fest resident of Greenwich. Cruelty was alleged. The case was heard be- fore committee headed by Judge w. L. Bennett, who recommended the de- cree -.--.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
TWO DEATHS AT HOTEL
 FIRE IN ATLANTA, GA.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. Two deaths late today from injuries received in the fire here early today at the Wilson he- tel brought the total number of dead to five. Haki dozen men and wo- men who were injured are expected to recover.
 Damage to the building. three story brick structure, was confined chiefly to- the interior of the second and third floors and the property loss was not great. The coroner began an inquest late today to determine the cause of the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
RITCHiE'S PLURALITY IN
 MARYLAND SHRiNkS TO q

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 7.-Attorney General Albert c. Ritchie. democratic candidate for governor. was I'll votes ahead of Harry W. Nice. republican candidate, when the election super visors stopped work on the official canvass tonight. His plurality had been cut during the day 27 votes. Halt the city remains to be officially can vassed today. It is not expected that any material changes will be made. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
w. o. JENKINS CLEARED OF
 SUSPICION IN KIDNAPPING

Wa = gton. Nov. 7.-William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico. was cleared of all suspicion of complicity in his recent kidnapping involving his payment of s150, ,0O0 in ransom to the kidnappers, at hearing conducted in Puebla. ad- vices from Mexico City today said. Carranza officials expected, according to the advices, that warrant for the arrest of Jenkins would be issued. h. stead the judge took occasion to praise Jenkins as friend of the Mexican people and respected member of the community in which he had lived for number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN
 NEW YORK AND ARGENTINA

Washington, Nov. a-Passenger ship service between New York and Argentina will begin December 15, Chairman Payne of the shipping board today notified Ambassador LeBreton in a letter outlining the plan for the service. The Moccasin will be thfe first vessel to sail from New York.
 The proposed schedule, the chairman, said, provides that the vessels leave New York stopping at St. Thomas for bunker coal, and at Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Buenos Aires.
 The return will be over the same route.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
kEUTUcKY HAS ENDORSED
 STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 7.-Increasing majorities for statewide prohibition were recorded today in additional re- turns from Tuesdays election. Tab ulators at the close of the day had figures from 9s of the 120 counties in the state which showed a majority of 7,797 for the amendment and largely exceeded the estimate for the whole state of the Anti Saloon League.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
OFFICERS STATE SUNDAY
 SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Hartford, Nov 7.-The Connecticut State Supnday School Association con- vention adjourned today after a three lays session All officers were re- alected as follows: President, Oscar X Phelps, Hartford: vice president. Stephen Wells Bristol; treasurer, W. 1. Bridge. HazardvilIe; auditor Cur is P. Gladding, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
cses. ]. orbison cssses,

London, Nov. 7.-Capt. J. Orbison, head of the American relief adminis- tration in Riga. was badly gassed dur ing bombardment of Riga with gas shells Thursday by the forces of Col Avalon Bermondt, says a despatch to the Daily Mail from HensingforR
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
GOVERNMENT NOT ID BE SWAYED IN
 ITS POLICY TOWARDS THE COAL STRIKE

Preamble the Reservations Requiring That Make the Treaty Binding Three of the Four Great Powers Must Accept the Senate Qualifications, Was Carried By Vote of 4s to 4o-McCmber Was the Only Republican Sen- ator Not to Swing Into Lne-Three Democrats, Reed, Gore and Walsh Voted With the jorty-Repubican Leaders Claim They Have Safe Maorities Pledged For All Fourteen Reservations Democratic Leader Hitch cock Declares There Will Be No Compromise Until Deadlock Has Actually Developed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
3s CAPTURED IN TWO
 RAIDS AT NEWARK, N, ].

Newark, N. J.. Nov Thirty six prisoners were taken in two raids up- on alleged radical Headquarters in Newark tonight by agents of the de- partment of justice under. Special Agent Frederick Stone. The prison CTS were taken to Mir. Stones offices on Market street and examined.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
NEW YORK THE "DRYEST-
 CITY IN THE COUNTRY

New York. Nov. 7.-New York. with its great white way" is the "dryest" city in the country. Lieuetnant Colonel Daniel l.. Porter. supervising internal revenue agent. declared today.
 He said he had sized up the liquor situation in general and announced without qualification that there is less illicit liquor sold here in proportion to the population than anywhere else in the United States.
 This shows that as whole New Workers are body of law abiding. good American citizens.n he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
PLANNING FOR RESALE
 OF STOCKS OF WHEAT

New York. Nov. 7.-The United States Grain corporation is planning to offer for resale some of it's stocks of wheat in various parts of the coun- try if needed for milling. it was an nounced here today by Wheat Director Barnes.
 There need be no anxiety about milling supplies" he said. Stocks of wheat are larger than at any time last year, mill production is very large and we are glad to help it continue so until the flour demand is thoroughly satis- fied''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
COAL STRIKE SITUATION
 UNCHANGED AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. T-The coal Etrike situation In the Pittsburgh dis t<1et and the central and western Pennsylvania fields was unchanged" tonight. according to announcements from operators and union leaders. "r,rerybody is marking time. awaiting Saturdays hearing at Indianapolis" l" sE.sd q statement tonight from the Pittsburgh Coal Producers' Associa- ton.
 Reports rom the western and cen- ti-ai Pennsylvania coal sr5as indicated that zii non-unio- snines were operat- fny at caya-sty, while union workings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
27 PRISONERS TAKEN IN
 IN RAIDS IN ANSoNIA

Ansonia, Conn, Nov. 7.-Alleged radicals were arrested in raids con- ducted here tonight by agents of the department of justice. assited by local police. U pto midnight 27 prisoners had been locked up at police head quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

which are in Logan county and two in Mercer county, are expected to give. substantial dry maJorities as they are said to be in. rural communities. If the same ratio is maintained in the seven precincts as was shown in the precincts reported from, those two. coinlties, the dry majority would be further Increased by 2SQ1 chs would turn the wet majority of nineteen in fhe state to a dry majority of 267.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
50 HELD AT DETROIT
 FOR INVESTIGATION

Detroit. Mich, Nov. Fifty alleged radicals were arrested by department of justice agents in raids here tonight on a hall used for a meetings of the attended the raid. The. men were held for Investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
TEST VOTE IN THE SENATE ON
 THE RESERVATION PROGRAM

Gompers Again Blunty Informed That the Injunction Pro- ceedings Would Be Dismissed the Instant the Strike Order Was Withdrawn, and Not Before Counsel For Miners May Ask to Have the Injunction Modified Thirty-Two Union Mines In Northern West Virginia Were In Operation Yesterday Gain of Seven Over the Previous Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
IN WATERBURY TEN m Es ARRESTS WERE MADE

Waterbury Conn, Nov 7.-Six al-s legged radicals were arrested by locaIs police officials here tonight. The men were taken into custody an chare of attempting to circulate fred" doctrines-s and stir up unrest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Patrolman Bailey arrested single handed 27 Chinese on the Bowery, New York city, after he passed two lookouts and broke down the barbed wire entanglement in front of the room where, it is charged they were gam bling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
SIX MEN TAKEN INTO
 CUSTODY IN JACKSON, MICH

sIIaekson.s Mieh.sss! !Aewsss7 Six men were arrested here. tonight by federal authorities Oh instructions from the departing ent Of justice to round up members of the Russian Workers, union,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Alliances with the United States an6 Britain were urged for Spain in { speech by Premier Romanones as thr surest way to avoid war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
$5,ooo,ooe GOLD FOR GRAIN FROM
 BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT.

New York, Nov. 7-The federal re- serve of New York announced today that it had purchased approximately s, ,0O0, 900 gold received by the Unitadz States Grain Corporation from the Bulgarian government in payment for flour purchased by that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Raid On Anarchists
More Than 20 Arrests Made In New York Raids Con- ducted In Philadelphia, New ark, Detroit

New York. Nov. IA nation wide raid on anarchists began here tonight.
 Agents of the department of justice, led by William J. Flynn, arrested more than 200 radicals assembled in the headquarters of the Russian So- viet republic and after they. had been taken to headquarters of the depart ment of justice and cross examined 50 were held for deportation as un- desirable aliens
 Eight women were taken in the raid of whom two were held for deporta- tion.
 30 ALLEGED RADICALS ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Nov. 7-More than thirty alleged radicals were taken
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

priso--- in two raids conducted by agents of the department of justice here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Frank c. Tudor, leader Of the labor party of Australia. opening his cam paign against fortunes made In the war, monopolies and large estates, said a heavy tax could be reduced by land and capital levies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Duke of Abruzzi and his party left Naples on expedition to discover the sources of the Webi Sheboli river, which flows from Abyssinia through Italian Somaliland into the Indian ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Owing to the meagre salary paid by the former kaiser to his physician, who was living with him at Ameron- gen, the physician had to return to Berlin to general practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Latest reports show 15 travellers and three railroad employees were killed when the Geneva bound train collided with the SiInplon Express at Sene Sixty persons were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

One man was fatally injured and four others hurt when huge automo- bile fire engine crashed through the plate glass window and into the lobby of the Winchester hotel at Syracuse. N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

A jury in the superior court award ed damages of $5,000 to Jacob Froh- licf, a New Haven cigar -manufac- turer, in q suit for s1o.000 brought by Frohlich against Arthur J. Futile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Coal strike has resulted in further cutting down on running of trains in the middle west.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

When it comes to keeping appoint ments you will invariably find the bill. collector on the spot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Condensed TeIegrams

Ten million cigarettes are being sent to the Amrican soldiers in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Count Albert Apponyi, the. Magyar nationalist leader( accepted the presi- dency of the peace commission which will go to Paris to negotiate the Hun garian peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

pr. Josiah oldfield, noted English physician and writer. urges old people to use fruits and salads.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Seeretary Daniels announced French government conferred decorations on 35 more officers of the United States navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

According to Red wiresIess reports received in London, the capture of Ishim with 1900 prisoners, was an- nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Resignation of Albert Lebrun, French minister of blockade and invaded re- gions, was demanded by Premier Clemenceau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

More than $20,0o0 was subscribed to the Roosevelt Memorial fund in Ha- waii.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

were declared to be down tight. with union miners standing firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Premier Lloyd George gave his per. sonal endorsement of the candidacy oi Lady Astor for seat in the house oi commons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Approval by the voters of an ordi- nance forcing the. street car company to suspend business, finds Toledo en- tirely unprepared to provide transpor- tation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Ten million cigarettes are being sent to the Amrican soldiers in France.
 More than S20ooo was subscribed to the Roosevelt Memorial fund in Ha- waii.
 Coal strike has resulted in further cutting down on running of trains in the middle west.
 pr. Josiah oldfield, noted English physician and writer. urges old people to use fruits and salads.
 Seeretary Daniels announced French government conferred decorations on 35 more officers of the United States navy.
 received in London, the capture of Ishim with 1,200 prisoners, was an- nounced. Premier Lloyd George gave his per sonal endorsement of the candidacy of Lady Astor for a seat in the house of commons
 Resignation of Albert Lebrun, French minister of blockade and invaded re- gions, was demanded by Premier Clemenceau.
 Chemist returning to America from visit to Norway says the latter coun- try has invented new and surprising drinks to offset prohibition.
 More than 24 commercial automobiles loaded with costly material were de- stroyed and a score of others damaged in a s100.000 fire in New York.
 Governor elect Edwards of New Jer- sey intends to get the best of legal ad- vice he can before he takes any action on enforcement of prohibition in the state.
 German government. according to re- ports, does not consider itself bound to surrender it's authority over Danzig until the United States ratiies the treaty.
 Approval by the voters of an ordi- nance forcing the street car company i to suspend business, finds Toledo en- | tirely unprepared to provide transpor- 1 tation. Count Albert Apponyi, the. Magyar ! nationalist leader( accepted the presi- dency of the peace commission which | will 20 to Paris to negotiate the Hun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Chemist returning to America from visit to Norway says the latter coun- try has invented new and surprising drinks to offset prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

German government. according to re- ports, does not consider itself bound to surrender it's authority over Danzig until the United States ratides the treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Governor elect Edwards of New Jer- sey intends to get the best of legal ad- vice he can before he takes any action on enforcement of prohibition in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

More than 24 commercial automobiles loaded with costly material were de- stroyed and a score of others damaged in a s100,0 900 fire in New York.