davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

SdlQs
 q think we can feel pretty surc that Fred Howe will continue his parole That will give us long CT time to make stir with the help of the whole radical bunch. ' Densmores opinion that he must be deported is rotten legalistic rat eyed reinearnation of attorneyism. J Possibly we can scare Secretary Wilson.
 MT. Uhl testified that in depart mental matters Howe had gone over the head of his superior, Anthony Caminetti, commissioner general Of migration, and dealt with officials ot the department of labor. Uhl now deals with Cainetti, he testified. MT. Caminetti was at the island today but did not attend the. hearings.
 While the committee was conduct ing its inquiry into the former ad- ministrator, hunger strike and a si- lece strike by more than three score radicals at the island continued. The committee announced that some of the radicals would be brought before it for examination Friday, by force if necessary.
 Three radicals were so hungry to- day that they answered the cali td the dining room. The others tonight had had no food for AS hours. Responsibility for radicalism in New York rests with the United States de pertinent of labor. according to Repre- sentative Isaac Siegel of New York. | originator of the inquiry. because it permitted 560 persons, he asserted. to besturned loose in this city on nominal bonds or their own reeognizance. The law is all right as it is." he | added, "ubt lack of it's enforcement has been the trouble" 1 More letters will be introduced Fri da' and it is proposed to call Frederic C. Howe, former commissioner of inl- migration at Ellis Island, before the in quiry ends.
 Not. all aliens awaiting deportation | at Ellis Island are Russians, Repre- sentative Siegel stated. Danes. Ger mans, Poles and other races are in the collection.
 At the close of the session today MT
 Slegel read into the record the plat
 fc1m espoused by Peter Bianlzi. secre-
 tary of the Federation of Jewisl
 Workers and leader of the "silent hunger strike" It advocates "a reyo- flutionary epoch. a great shaking 1Ip Q. santiauated social forms of politics equality and the overthrow of capital.
 ism"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 WILL NOT RELEASE JENKINS

Mexico City. Nov. 26.-Declaring there is mo legal foundation nor prin cipe of international law" upon which the United States bases its demand for the immediate release of William O. Jenkins, United States consular agent at Puebla, the Mexican government ulrough Hilario Medina. under secre- taty of foreign relations tonight stat en t was impossible to accede to the request of the American state depart ment.
 It is asserted that the executive de- partment cannot. under Mexican law, intervene at this moment in an affair which is strictly in the hands of state courts. It is declared the imprison- nient of Jenkins was neither unjusti- fol hpr arbitrary and that MT. Jenkins i.s ,,r,rten ting his own freedom by re- fusiHg 10 give bail. for which reason, it is said he cannot be considered a vicTirn Cf II olestation."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
STREET GAR SERVICE TO BE
 RESUMED IN, LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 26.-This city will be without either trolley car or Jltney service tomorrow, but street railway service will be resumed on Friday morning. This arrangement resulted from a special session of the city council tonight to consider the sit nation arising from the suspension of trolley service today by order of tie public trustees of the Eastern Massa chusetts Street Railway company On all lines here except two interurban routes. The trustees took this action, they said. because iitney competition had resulted in their operating the
 lines at a loss. By action of the city counell tonight the iitneys were vir- tually legislated out of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
ESTIMATES or LOSSES BY
 PRtNTERSr STRIKE IN N, V.

New York. Nov 26.-According to estimates made public tonight by the Printers league, the printers strike in. this city. which has just ended, in- volved a sacrifice of about $2. 800, coo in wages by 10000 of the s.-:'.ar~ w,sn earned from $40 to sT5 a week. An1ona the employers. one shop alone places its losses at s200 900. The tieuY az fected more than 25o shops. X nlo,,tsl will alepse it is expected. before tic Industry returns to normal. e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
TO oBsTRUCT MEETING
 OF NoN-PARTISAN LEAGUE

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 26.-A reso- luton of protest against the meeting or the national conference of the Non Fartlsan league in St. Louis Dec. s-12 was adopted today by committee representing all Kansas City hosts of the American Legion. The resolution which is signed by Lieutenant Colonel Ruby D. Garrett, former division sig nal officer of the Rainbow division. calls upon the mayor of St. Louis to prevent the Non-Partisan league from holding its proposed conference in St. Louls, and asserts that tn eleague j.f domnaIed by radicals. anarchists the l. W. w., the Bolsheviks and the Reds ana IS against our government and seeking its destruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
PAN GERMAN IMPERIALISTIC
 DEMONSTRATIONS AT PoTSDAM

Berlin, Nov 26.-Pan-German inn perialistic demonstrations were re- sumed at Potsdam Tuesday. Large crowds assembled outside the parson- age, where General Ludendorff is stop ping. The general came to a window and excolled the Prussian spirit and militarism. The crowds sang inner ial songs and cheered Ludendorff, the former emperor and militarism, and shouted abusively against the govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
DEADLOCK OVER STREET
 GAR SERVICE IN TOLEDO

Toledo, O.. Nov. 2S.-Unahle to break the deadlock over a number of issues, the street car conference in which city and company officials have beeZ engaged several days without re- suits, was adjourned today pending action expected to be taken in United States district court on Friday of this week when it is believed some means will be devised whereby resumption of street car service suspended since
 November 3 will be resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
rURCo- BULGARIAN TREATY
 IS TO BE SIGNED TODAY

Paris. Nov. 26.-The Turkish ques- tion will be uppermoss after the Bull sarian treaty is signed tomorrow. This will take place in the hall of ceremon- ies of the mayors office at aNeuilly. The British are understood 10 be urg- ing that, the conference Of Turkish delegates be called during the month Of December
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

of the executive committee of the op orators in central territory in a state ment issued tonight.
 Excerpts from a typical mine pay rolr' are quoted to show that out of 175 men offered an opportunity to work 22 days in a month. only 46 presented themselves.
 "On every occasion that the mine wage scale had been advanced during the last few years. the number of these idlers has increased, because they were able to earn all they required in a fewer number Of days" the statement read.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
TO END REcElVERsHiP
 OF BOSTON 6 MAINE R, R,

:, Boston, Nov. 26.-Judge Morton in the federal district court today an- nounced that he would end the re- ceivershlp of the Boston and Maine ralifoad: The decree actually dis, charging the receiver, probably will Be issued on Monday. A plan of consoIi- dation of the Boston and Maine witl, it's leased lines has been ratified by the stockholders of all the lines and it is expected that final action on the plan will be taken at an adjourned meeting or the Boston and Maine stockholders called for Dec. 8
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
MINERS JEER WAGE SCALE
 APPROVED BY THE CABINET.

Granted IA Per Cent Increase Control Over Coal Prices-No Increase In Prices For the Public Terms Were Announced to the Btumnous Coal Oper- ators and Miners Wage Scale Committee By Fuel Ad- mnistrator Garfeld-Acted the Authorized Agent of the Cabinet and of President Wilson-Dr. Garfield De- clared the Miners Without the Proposed Increase Were Better Paid Than Other Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
NORTH DAKOTA SENATE
 VOTES FEDERAL SUFFRAGE

Bismarck, N D.. Nov. ,26.-The state senate late today passed the federal suffrage amendment by a vote of 43 to 3. The Non-Partisan League eau GUS bill declaring oil companies to be public utilities and under the control of the state railroad commission. with power to fix prices of gasoline and oil, was introduced by Senator William J. Church, and referred to committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
ID USE FORCE ON RADICALS AT ELLIS S|SLAND|F NECESSARY

committee Has Decided to Compel Them to Appear For E animation Friday-Three of the Radicals Have Broken From Hunger Strike-Others Have Had No Food For 4S HoursLetters Show That Bolshevism Was Fostered at Ellis Island By Former Commissioner of Immigration Frederick C. Howe-Receved Letter of Gratitude From Emma Goldman For Intercedng For Joseph Goldberg, White Slayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
CabIed Paragraphs
Break in Swedish Ministry.

Stockholm, Nov. 26.-P. A. V. Schotte. minister of the interior. and M. Reyden, minister of education, have resigned as a result of attacks upon them in the newspapers. Both minis ters were shareholders in the Svenska Import Company which failed recent (y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
STATEMENT BY EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE OF MINERS

Washington. Nov. 26.-Higher wages to bituminous coal miners would mean rewarding men who prefer to loaf rather than produce coal" is the claim
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Small quantities of coal are arriving at Vienna from day to day, permitting
 the continuance of restricted street
 lighting and tramcar service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
Condensed IeIegrams
Enforcement of national prohibition left to state and municipal authorities.

Enforcement of national prohibition left to state and municipal authorities
 Admiral FIorez, Spanish Minister of Marine, is seriously i'll with pneu- monia. ....s..
 Immediately after chmeneeau's re: turn to Paris he called a cabinet meeting.
 Only on a doctor's prescription can of the shortage. t.
 Striking printers of Naples returned to work, having ben granted 8 20 per cent. increase.
 England, France, Belgium and Ger many are buying, copper in this coun- try and paying cash
 BoIshevik propagandists pamphlets printed in Japanese were found in circulation in Japan.
 National committee in charge of the steel strike voted unanimously in favor of continuing the strike.
 General Pershing will begin an in- spection of the military resources of the United States on Dec. 3. British barkentine Annie Marcia, bound from Martinique with a. cargo of rum, went ashore off Bordeaux.
 Charles M. Schwab, in an interview at Pittsburgh, estimated the steel output for the year at 4o,Oo0,oO0 tons.
 Instruction in sex hygiene for ehiI- i dren of both sexes over thirteen was decided upon by the Vienna Board of Education.
 Canadian reports announce the | White Star Dominion Line will begin direct service between New York and Hamburg.
 Stock of the Manhattan Elevated Railway aCo. sold for $44.50 on the Stock Exchange. It was the lowest in many years.
 The Commercial Gable Co. announe. es that Japan no longer restricts mes- sages to or from enemy persons ol enemy countries. l try who were defeated in the elections to the Chamber of Deputies, rendered their resignations.
 Baron Roman Avezzano, new Italian ambassador to this country, says de lay ill adjusting Adriatic question menaces his country.
 Bar silver was quoted at 76 penc, an ounce in London, compared witt $1.S712 in New York, which is tht highest price on record.
 American Red Cross report issue, in Paris, announced return of 4,OO0, 900 French refugees to their homes il the devastated regions.
 CIeofonte campanini, directok gen eral of the Chicago Grand Opera Co has had physical breakdown; h. was taken to a hospital. F Brooklyn City Railroad announce, no second fare would be collected ol F1atbush avenue lines until court de ciSion has been rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Brooklyn City Railroad announced no second fare would be collected on F1atbush avenue lines until court de- cision has been rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Coasting schooner Oakwoods was sunk in collision with United States subfarine R3 off Buzzards Bay. Crew landed at New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Bar silver was quoted at 76 pence an ounce in London, compared with $1.S712 in New York, which is the highest price on record.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

CIeofonte campanini, directok gen. eral of the Chicago Grand Opera CO, has had a physical breakdown; he was taken to a hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
During the month ended Oct. s1 new

freight cars totaling HIS were con structed in railroad shops of which 100 were wood and IS steel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Baron Roman Avezzano, new Italian ambassador to this country, says de- lay in adjusting Adriatic question menaces his country
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Prince of Wales expressed a desire to return often to Canada and travel as Canadian in his own country" in m after dinner speech at Halifax,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

American Red Cross report issued in Paris, announced return of 4,000,- 900 French refugees to their homes in the devastated regions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Members of the CIemenceau Minie. try who were defeated in the elections to the Chamber of Deputies, rendered their resignations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

The Commercial Gable Co. announc- es that Japan no longer restricts mes sages to or from enemy persons or enemy countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Stock of the Manhattan Elevated Railway aCo. sold for s44.50 on the Stock Exchange It was the lowest in many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Canadian reports announce the White-S Star Dominion Line will begin direct service between New York and Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
Faur.s Basis Of Decision.

have taken the figures of the
 Bureau of Labor Statistics for both cost of living and for tho weighted average of wage increases. Accord ing to these figures the cost of liv- ing has risen 70. per cent. since ISIS and the srloEnt necessary to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

ted by Permission of the Publishing Company Copyright 199
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

Instruction in sex hygiene for ehi- dren of both sexes over thirteen was decided upon by the Vienna Board of Education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
PERSONALITY ONE SECRET OF THE BIG
 JEFFERSON SUCCESS
Acceleration Rapid and Stops Rapid. One of America's Best
 Automobiles

'The first automobile that was ever built to run had lots of Personality: You couldn't possibly have taken it for any thing but the first automobile" Charles Denegre, local dealer for the Apperson was telling of the striking individual7 ity this car has preserved throughout it's development of over 26 years.
 "The Appersons built with their own hands the first successful automobile. And they have never for moment let their automobile business get out of their hands since. They have stuck so closely to the building, creating end that the Apperson Eight of today ex- presses the same far-seeing genius for practical mechanics that made their first car an achievement comparable to the first flying machine of the Wright Brothers
 The Appersons, after 26 years of ex = perience, are still essentially automo- bile builders. They are not automobile financiers or manipulators. The Apper- son Eight of today, consequently, shows the same genius for detailed perfection, the same intimate and sure, knowledge of the whole sum of automotive expe- ever put out stand out as a car with Personality.
 When you think of accelera tion, your mind instantly travels to their great achievement of car that makes a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
AUTO OPERATING
 COST R B M AIN $
 PRACTICALLY SAME

''The automobile and motor truck as passenger and freight carriers are the only transportation units I know of that have not had to increase rates to pay operating expenses says William Mes erol of the Meseroll Sales and Service company, local Kissel distributor
 Averaging 10 miles a day, the 5000 900 automobiles and motor trucks in the country would travel total daily mile age of 6O0,o00,00o miles, which is in ex- cess of the combined mileage of all rail- roads, short lines, trolley lines, interurban lines; in fact, every method of trans- portation now in existence.
 And while all these other methods have been forced to adopt increased rates this is not true of the motor car and truck, showing the wonderful economic foundation of the automotive unit as a public carrier"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
A DIAMOND FLUSH
 'MAIDEN'S LANE"

In the early days brook ran along the way now called Maiden Lane, in New York City. It is related that this path was frequented by lovers, says the Automobile Blue Book, and was hence sObriqueted mnidens' path by the Dutch. The English later changed it to its present name.
 Again the story is told that the butch maidens came to the banks of me brook to do their family washing ana that this gave the rural pathway it's name.
 (And the mention of maiden. and dlhmonds has seemed inseparabIc ever since.-Edl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
ONE SECRET OF THE
 NO|SELESS COLE

Nothing is more annoying to the owner of an automobile than rattles and squeaks. They detract from the comfort and relaxation which one expects to have when driving and cause one to be ever conscious of an effort on the part of the car to perform.
 Many of them creep in at points which are really of minor importance, and are so common that motorists have about come to the conclusion that they are weaknesses to which every car must fall heir during its period of usefulness. A recent step in this connection has been the addition of an absolutely noise proof control set Disturbing noises at this point are encountered in most cars The control lever has a tendency to vii brate and in doing so sets up a slight metallis clang that becomes most irri-
 tating in long days drive over country roads.
 In the Aero-Eight the control lever tension coiled spring which is fitted to
 the base of the housing and the corre- spending side of the gear control pail. This spring prevents the gear shift lever fnom vibrating when the car is running,
 regardless of the nature of the roads and the customary clicking or rattling of | the lever is absolutely prevented M With a view to increasing it's agri- cultural production. ItalV will pstabIiSl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
DEUSENBERG MOTOR FOR ROAMER SPECIAL
1920 Models Will Be Made to Meet Increasing Demand
 for This Type Car

.'Slic dynamite. Shes been tes-ei and perience," remarked Roscoe Sarles as he pattel the hood of his Roa nac Special the car that won second money in the EIgin road race, and which he will pilot over the speedways and tracks in Cali fornia during the coming races.
 The brilliant young Californian had just returned to the Barley Motor car plant in Kalamazoo and was preparing to-leave for the west. He dropped down toA Unontown, Pa, for a Labor Day outing, and while there drove a Deusen- berg in the 225-mile autumn classic fin ishng second, after a harddriven con- test
 %Sea hal Dusenberg motor? That is the same motor that was in the terrible ac- cident on the Indianapolis speedway. It has never been touched since. True, l removed the side plate, and naturally ex- pected to find the engine seriously dam aged, but not a thing was wrong in any way It was intact, perfect and good enough to carry me over the Elgin course at an average of 72.9 miles an hour.
 NO PREPARATION
 "I was forced to start at Elgin prac- tcaIly without any preparation. The motor naturally should have been tuned up for such a grind. Instead I got in and started My first 50 miles was very slow, 1 being ignorant of the road con- ditions that I faced. A rather sarcastic remark on the part of an opponent net tied me and I cut loose and went out after place and landed next to Tom Milton the winner of the race.
 During the four hours and five minutes grind my motor behaved splendidly, and withstood the terrible strain apparently without injury I had a lot of tire trouble, repeatedly picking up nails on the course. I understand other drivers had a like experience. That naturally slowed up the time for the race.
 "You can easily understand why I have a feeling of real affection for this Dues enberg motor, and why it merits my praises"
 A.. C. Barley, president of the Barley Motor Car company, has sent out the interesting information to the company's distributors that certain models of the l92o Roamer line will be equipped with the same superior Deusenberg four-cylinder motor Arrangements have been com pleted with the manufacturers for a regular supply for next season, so that orders for Roamer-R -Reusenbergs can be accepted and filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Brooklyn bridge. the first bridge 10 span the East river. is over a mile in length and cost to date more than S25,ooG,0 900, estimates the Automobile Blue Book It has been numbered among the seven wonders of the world
 Designed by John A. Roebling, this masterpiece in engineering was started in January 1870, and opened to traf- Tic May. 1883. During the preliminary work John Roebling met his death
 Ills son. William A.. took up the task Of completion. He was subsequently, seriously injured by fire while in one Of the caissons and became an invalid
 In compliance with his wish he was stationed in home on the heights of Brooklyn, from which. with the aid of telescope and the assistance of his wife. he directed the work from his wincow until the last rivet was driven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

smooth leap from one mile an hour to 40 in 20 seconds! Apperson Personality. Or think of the wonderful emergency brakes on the modern automobile-and you think at once of the Apperson brake that brings the car to dead stop from 40 miles an hour in 4 seconds--4 yards. Apperson Personality again,
 These are two examples chosen from many-but they are enough to illustrate my point-that the Appersons, by stick ing to the building end, have put the stamp of their mechanical genius as definitely on their last as on their first car. And the result is corresponding stinction-Apperson Personality, l call it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
An Intimation

From the Detroit Free Press
 T can make any boast that my hus- band can make said the equal rights lady
 All right. said 2 man in the audi ence Go ahead and do it. l just heard your husband say that he was a man of few words"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

The Western Union Telegraph build ing, New York City, is notable for the time-bau which drops down pole on itx tower every day exactly at noon. All the Western Union clocks in the ceuatry are set according to this, the Automobile Blue Book tells us. PeO- pie stand on the streets within view of the, tower to set their watches at the drop of the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
rom Automobile Blue BooS.

From Automobile Blue Book
 The stock exchange in New York City was first organized in 1T92 by a group of brokers who met under a buttonwood tree in front of 70 Wall street A few months later daily. meetings were held at the Tontine Coffee House now site of the Ton tine building. It now consists of HOO members, memberships fluctuating in value according to general business conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

From Automobile Blue Book.
 Hudson park. in New York City. oc- cupies the site of the old St Johns cemetery (made into park in 1S9S) Edgar Allan Poe is said to have been wandering there when seized with the desire and Inspiration to write his famed poem '"The Raven"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

Harnessing fly to tiny wagon. an Enslish scientist found it could draw ITO times it's own weight over smooth surfaces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

The Union of South Africa is producing 19, 50n000 pounds of butter a year and 4,266,O00 pounds of cheese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

h been sue CheCd thin the Jas ha it necessary for the b ~ o heen th
 
 W b O thirty thousand il 0 h d ddmndE EveyHn h the tp thghy sanitary MT and Hather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

With a view to increasing it's agri- cultural production, Italy will establisl an experiment station in Tripoli