davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
BRITISH AND FRENCH
 MARSHES CLEAR ACTION

Copenhagen, Oct. 10.-British and French warships in the Harbor of Riga have cleared for action, accord ing to a dispatch from Riga to the Letting Information bureau. on ac- count of the attack by German troops under the command of Gen. Won der Goltz upon the Lettish army defend ing Riga.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
MANY ADVANTAGES BY
 JOINT CONTROL OF MINES

London Oct 9.-Pren1ier LloyC George, answering demands made by british miners at todays conferences, admitted that many advantages could be secured from joint control of mines Fhv ranital and labor. but declared the government was unable to fran it's policies on the lines of the miners ,-- SeStionS-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
STRIKE 0F FRESHMEN WAS
 F0STERED BY BOLSHEVISTS.

Charges Made By George L. Berry President of the m ternational Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union The Five International Printing Trades Unions Stand Un compromsngy With the Fair Employees of New York Employing Printers Are Determined to Present United Front Against the Strikers-Longshoremen Strike In New York Is Spreading 10000 Men Now Idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
MAYBE TRANS CONTINENTAL FLIGHT WILL BE WON TODAY

Lieut. Maynard Leads the Wesbond Contingent With Cap tain H. C. Drayton 100 Miles More Behind Maynard Determined to Reach San Francisco Before Sunset To- = day-Of the Easbound Group Captain L. H. Smith Has Been Overtakken By Two Rivas-Ffth Fatality of the Race Occurred Yesterday Afternoon, When Worth D. Mcclure Was Killed at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Cabled Paragraphs
King George. sians Treaty.

London Oct. 10.-king George to- day completed Great Britain's ratiff- cation ot the German peace treaty. The document ratified by him has been dispatched to Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Condensed TeIegrams

Cardinal Mercier is to visit Detroit October 19.
 Unified orders of the United States Steel Corporation on September 30 were 6.2S4,63S tons.
 Ten million Germans and thousands of Austr1ans are waiting opportunity to leave their native countries.
 Reports from Sicily state that the town of Riegi; in the sulphur minins 3 district, has been seized by rebellious peasants
 the approach of winter Poland's army of more than half million men is in a sad plight.
 in resolutions adopted at the annual convention asked federal assistance in increasing teachers pay.
 Roland s. Morris, United States am baSSador to Japan arrived at TokiO from Siberia. having been at Omsk to confer with Admiral Kolchak.
 An explosion of oil occurred on the tanker Chestnut Hill on the Delaware river at Philadelphia. Two workmen were killed and seventeen burned.
 King Alfonso will leave Madrid for Paris and London on October Is or 19 under the name of Duke of Toledo The queen will not accompany him.
 Young Turks, under the leadership of Enver Bey, have planned eXterm- ination of the Armenian race after the withdrawal of the British troops.
 Observance of the tooth anniversary of the founding of Norwich University opened with a. meeting of the alumni association and a special military ex- hibition.
 Inauguration of the proposed direct freight and passenger service between Plate has been postponed until early next year.
 The postal zone rate system was explained by John c. Coons, first as sistant postmaster general at the closing session of the Maine Press AsSocia ton.
 Members of the Washington Po- licemen's union have decided by an al most unanimous vote to sever their affiliation with the American Feder ation of Labor.
 Yenacio RoniIlas, Mexican ambas- sador to the United States, left Pres state of San Luis Potosi, on his way to Washington.
 Japan is sending the largest deIeaa- tion of any of the nations which will be represented in the International labor conference to be held in Wash ington October 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

 nial convention of the Daughters ot Isabella held in Providence, it was voted to held the next convention in Kansas City, Mo, in October, 1921.
 The shipping board steamer YakIok which was disabled yesterday by an accident to her steering gear, south west of Cape Sable, was picked up early by the coast guard cutter Ossi- pee.
 Twenty six women, under charges of rioting in connection with the tex tile strike at Lawrence, Mass, last February, have pleaded guilty. Fines not exceeding $2o each were inn posed.
 The French Chamber of Deputies adopted the bill ratifying the agree ment between the United States and France for the sale to France of American army supplies left in France.
 Three children of Preston. H. PenneII of North Buxton, Mass, are dead, a fourth is critically i'll, and MT. Pen nell is in a serious condition as the result of a sickness which has not been diagnosed.
 The Swedish foreign department, in communique confirms the recent re-
 
 legation in Petrograd and the consul ar offices in Petrograd and Moscow by the bolSheviki authorities.
 The $4,30o seized in the raid on an alleged betting pool by Watch and Ward Society agents and the Medford, Mass. police at the harness race meeting at Combination Park, yester- dap, will be turned back to the bet tors.
 After spending six and one half hours in ail William J. O'Brien, pres ident of the Boston Fish Market Corporation under sentence of one day for perjury was released at mid night Thursday, his term expiring at that time.
 A chase through streets and back yards and over fences at Salem. Mass resulted in the capture today of man who said he was Harp Gray of Brockton, and his arrest on charges of robbery and carrying a loaded revolver.
 Another steamer victim of the storm which ragged over the North for several days was dis closed with the reciept of a fragmen- tary message saying that the Ameri- can freighter Ammonoosic was drift ing with her engines 1iSa bled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

never go back to work until they were granted a 44 hour week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

R. p. Ledochowski, head of the Jes- uit Order, who left Rome at the be- ginning of the war and remained in Switzerland until the end of the conflict has returned to Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Members of the Washington Po- licemen's union have decided by an al most unanimous vote to sever their affilia tion with the American Feder- ation of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Japan is sending the largest delesa- tion of any of the nations which will be represented in the International labor conference to be held in Wash ington October 29
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Ygnacio BoniIIas, MeXIcan am pas sador to the United States, left Pres ident Carranza's party at Venegas state of San Luis Potosi, on his way to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Another steamer victim of the storm. which ragged over the North Atlantic for several days was dis closed with the reciept of a fragmen- tary message saying that the Ameri- can freighter Ammonoosic was drift ing with her engines niSa bled
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

The postal zone rate system was explained by John c. Coons, first as sistant postmaster general at the closing session of the Maine Press AsSocia ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

At the closing session of the bien- niaI convention of the Daughters of Isabella, held in Providence, it was voted to held the next convention in Kansas City, Mo, in October, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

The French Chamber of Deputies adopted the bill ratifying the agree ment between the United States and France for the sale to France of American army supplies left in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Twenty-six women, under charges of rioting in connection with the tex tile strike at Lawrence, Mass, last February, have pleaded guilty. Fines not exceeding $20 each were inn posed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

chase through streets and back yards and over fences at Salem. Mass. resulted in the capture today of a man who said he was Harp Gray of Brockton, and his arrest on charges of robbery and carrying a loaded revolver.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Inauguration of the proposed direct freight and passenger service between New York and Brazil and the River Plate has been postponed until early next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Cardinal Mercier is to visit Detroi October 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

The shipping board steamer Yakiok which was disabled yesterday by an accident to her steering gear, south west of Cape Sable, was picked up early by the coast guard cutter Ossi- nee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Unfilled orders of the United State. Steel Corporation on September 3t were 6.2S4,63S tons
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Three children of Preston. H. Pennel II
 of North Buxton, Mass, are dead, a.

The Swedish foreign department, in communique confirms the recent re- ports of the sacking of the Swedish lega ton in Petrograd and the consul ar offices in Petrograd and Moscow by the bolsheViki- authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Observance of the tooth anniversary of the founding of Norwich University opened with a meeting of the alumni association and a special military ex- hibitiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

The $4,30o seized in the raid on an alleged betting pool by Watch and Ward Society agents and the Medford, Mass. police at the harness race meeting at Combination Park, yester- dap, will be turned back to the bet
The sun., 1919-08-08
MODEL OF HUGE GUN
NOW AT RIFLE RANGE
Only TWo Made Perfect
Scores in CaldueU Contest.

One of the attractions at the navy rife
range in Caldwell, N j., where the tour
nament of the National Rife Association
is being held, is working model, with
blue prints. of big gun which the War
Department was preparing to construct
to lombard German cities when the
armistice was signed. The plans call for
gun length OF 227 feet. a powder
charge thirty feet long and u range of
121 miles This gun would have out
distanced by many miles the Big Bertha
that fred into Paris from St. Gobain
Forest, a distance OF some seventy-six
miles
Orders were issued yesterday by
Lieut.-Col. William c. Harlee, in COM
mand of the range, for the immediate
transportation of the heavy ordnance at
Mountainview. N. j.. to Caldwell This
includes l6 and IA inch guns munted on
railroad trucks OF the type with which
the bluejackets supported the American
infantry during the actions on the Vesle
River and in the Argonne. Pictures will
be sent to Caldwell showing a gun with
which the American artillery shelled
Metz every Gay for a month prior to the
armistice This gun was hidden in a
specially built tunnel twelve miles from
the city. German aviators never were
able to discover its location.
The final shoot for the Leech cup. at
900 yards, will be held to-day. Only
two men made perfect scores at 800
yards yesterday. They were Lieut. Com
mander w. A. Lee and w. y. Richards,
who won the trophy In 1916. Lieut..
Perry S. Schofield OF the army, who in
/ 1910 broke the worlds record with ia
consecutive bullseyes at 500 yards, ar
rived yesterday and will enter some of
the individual matches
The sun., 1919-08-08
JUDGE MAYER FULLY
SUSTAINS GARRISON
Telegraphs Burr He Will Not
Interfere in Strike.
Special Despatch TO The suS.

BUFFALO, Aug. I, - Federal Judge
Mayer stated to-day that he approved
the stand OF Receiver Garrison In an
swering the request OF Corporation
Counsel Burr that he instruct Mr.. Gar
rison to meet with the striking B. r. I.
car workers. The following is the state
ment sent to Mr.. Burr:
"It is impracticable in this telegram to
dwell at length upon what seems to be
misappreh tensions of the questions in
volved as conveyed by your telegram.
l am telegraph you promptly in the
hope of making clear my answer to the
request urged by you by direction of
the Mayor.
First Receiver Garrison is dealing
only with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
situation. and none other, Second, his
recent letter to the committee was sound
in principle and practical and has my
full approval. Third. am glad to learn
that the appropriate officials will pre-
serve order. Such is their duty, which
I must assume they win fully perform.
Fourth, II violence or unlawful acts oc-
cur II must be presumed that the law
breakers will be brought to justice and
relentlessly prosecuted. Fifth, Receiver
Garrison is adhering to the principles
stated by him in March, which | also
comprehensively stated officially In open
court when strike was then threat
ened,"
The sun., 1919-08-08
'1O2 TRAINS CUT OFF
BY NEW HAVEN ROAD
Continued from First Page.

reported to have joined tho mechan MICS.
Suburban service was reported to have
been cancelled in the interests OF safety.
More than 1000 men were said to have
left the Billerica shops and others EN-
pioyed about that point were said to
have given notice of their intention to
quit.
Springfield. Mass. reported that shop
men employed there had decided to await
word from the heads of the Union in
Washington before joining the strike.
but II was said that none Of the men
at that place are directly in the employ
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
Other reports Of tieups came from
Concord, NJ H.; Worcester and other
railroad centres. ......... ....t.
At the Offices of the company here II
was said yesterday that an appeal would
be made to Washington as a matter of
course, and strenuous efforts would be
made to restore the service. Little hope
for settlement was held out, because
Of the attitude of other striking shop
men throughout the country.
Practically all Of the workers on whom
the line must depend for the mainte-
nance work are unionized, according to
tho road officials, and to secure others
to do their work would be an impossi-
bIity. '"t
No estimate concerning the number
involved here was obtainable yesterday.
The sun., 1919-08-08
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH
APPEALS FOR ORDER
Urges All Glasses to Aid in
Putting DoUn Anarchy.
By the Associated Press.

BUDAPEST, Aug. 7.-Archduke Joseph
the new Governor OF State, issued a
proclamation to-day appealing to all
classes to help him in his fight to COM
pletely put down anarchy and to estab-
lish order with a strong hand. The
proclamation follows
'Impelled by the imperishable love
which binds me to the Hungarian people
and looking back over the common suf-
fering of the last five years, as well as
responding to the wishes which have
reached me from all sides, l have taken
a hand In the solution of a situation
which already seemed impossible.
IT cannot look on" while politicians
and various interests and party groups
quarrel over the fate of our poor broken
fatherland. Everywhere there is COM
plete anarchy-risings In Transdanubia.
Ministry In Office that has recognized
no one and complete stoppage of the
food supply threatening a catastrophe
unless the Hungarian educated classes
and the agricultural population establish
order with a strong hand"
The sun., 1919-08-08
MORE SILK MAKERS
GRANT ~ HOUR WEEK
Paterson Radicals Win New
,-. 49,. Victory.

A further break in the ranks OF the
Paterson silk manufacturers, who are
standing out against the demands OF the
radical labor element for the immediate
introduction Of a forty-four hour week,
occurred yesterday wnen four mills
agreed to its establishment, without
waiting until October 10, when the new
schedule will become operative by agree
ment. The mills acceding to the de-
mands are the Beaumont Silk Company
the American Silk Company, the Law
renee Silk Company and the Abram
Abrash Company. They employ $50
weavers, who returned to work. In all
about 1900 operatives are now working
under the forty-four hour schedule. Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 are still idle.
The first violence during the present
strike came yesterday when an effort
was made to induce more dyers in the
Riverside section to quit work. Three
strikers were arrested, charged with un-
lawful picketing. and a fourth, charged
with throwing stones. Leaders of the
Amalgamated Textile Workers of Amer
lea, radical organization, said they
feared they would be unable to prevent
further disorder. They assert that $500
OF the 5000 dyers in Paterson are out.
The sun., 1919-08-08
K. OF G. WILL WAR
UPON BOLSHEVISM
Order Appropriates $4,000
for the Establishment Of
Vocational Training,
Special Despatca TO The suS.


BUFFALO, Aug. AT the final session
of the Knights of Columbus peace con-
vention concrete expression was given to
the declaration of war against Bolshev-
ism and destructive unrest delivered by
Supreme Knight James A Fiaherty by
the voting of $4,000 from the general
fund to inaugurate the functioning. OF
the X. OF C. supplementary educational
system. -... -s-r.
II was decided that the courses to be
given should be vocational and occupa-
tional. A central bureau will be formed
to direct the work and to issue certii-
Gates, with the full approval of local ed
ucationat authorities. to those complet-
ing the X. Of C. courses. e, '-'i-
The subjects to be taught are account
ing, banking and finance, marketing for
eign trade. management, business law
commercial correspondence. private sec
retaryship, junior clerkship. filing and
personal development and languages
Industrial courses to be offered include
airship construction, auto mechanics
motion picture operating. electrical
trades, jewelry making, plumbing, indus
trial relations. employment management
printing. lithography. decorating, weld
ing. ventilation, heating and civil SER
vice Stress is laid upon the courses in
citizenship. which will be founded. upon
the Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States. their
theory and practice and application to
every day life.
The system will be inaugurated Inn
mediately. hundreds of councils having
already signifled their eagerness to un-
dertake the work. James A. Flaherty OF
Philadelphia, supreme knight, heads the
committee in charge Of the work. WILL
lam J. McGinley OF New York. supreme
secretary and Joseph c.. Pelletier OF
Boston. supreme advocate. are the other
committee members.
The sun., 1919-08-08
BOSTON COMMUTERS
IN A SORRY PLIGHT
Suburban Trains Annulled
OWing to Strike.

BOSTON, Aug. THE strike of ap-
proxtmately 10000. railway mechanics
in Massachusetts and New Hampshire
led to-day to the suspension by, the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Of passenger train service In the
Boston suburban districts and to an
nouncement by the Boston and Maine
Railroad OF a similar suspension to he
come effective tomorrow morning. Tho
Boston and Albany, the third road af-
fected, will try to carry on it's suburban
business as usual.
The cancelling of suburban service
was announced as in the interests of
safety. due largely to the fact that
among the strikers were car cOuplers,
air brake inspectors and other. terminal
and yard workers. .s
The result Of the New Haven roads
action was a curious reversal OF the
situation which obtained during the re-
cent strike on the Boston elevated rail-
ways system. The tremendous conges-
ton of the South Station at that time
was transferred to the elevated and sub
way stations Thousands Of others who
customarily use the trains were COM
PEELED TO go home by trolley.
Boston and Maine officials announced
tonight that no embargo would be
placed on freight at present They said
they would give first attention to hand
ling food and other perishables. Parlor
car service has been discontinued but
sleeping cars will be run as usual.
William Hurley. acting Postmaster OF
Boston, made arrangements for emer-
gency distribution of mail in the cities
and towns near Boston deprived of train
service. A large number Of automobiles,
motor trucks and wagons will be util-
ized, .,
A statement issued by the New Haven
road tonight gave notice of the dis
continuance tomorrow OF several trains
running between Boston and New York.
These are the trains leaving Boston at
(Knickerbocker Limited), and 3
(Merchants Limited) p! NJ. over the
Shore Line, and at Z :46 A NJ. and 40
p, NJ. by way of Winlmantic and Hart
ford, and corresponding service In the
opposite direction" Parlor and dining
car service will be discontinued on all
trains except the Colonial Express, leav-
ing Boston for Washington at A. NJ.
Trains leaving Boston at 4:2s p, NJ.
for Providence and New London. and
leaving Providence at IL A. NJ. for
Boston will be discontinued.
Through trains will make scheduled
stops in suburban territory OF the New
Haven road "as far as practicable out
side of rush hours" On the Boston and
Maine through trains will cancel their
suburban stops.
The sun., 1919-08-08
NO EMBARGO YET
ON CHICAGO ROADS
Trains Still Running, Despite
80, 800, 900 Out.

CHICAGO. Aug. mo railroad embar-
goes have been issued in Chicago. to-
night 40 result of the shopmen's strike I;
Ib6 cars OF live stock, the approximate
daily supply, arrived to-day and all
trains were running, although n. II. Ash
ton. Federal Director OF the Northwest
err Region, said that ian ultimate en-
barge and tieup" were certain to come
unless the shops were manned.
officials OF the Chicago district cour.-
ell Of the Federated Railway Shopmen's
Union. who called the strike asserted
that about 100000 men were out in de-
fiahce Of their grand lodge officers and
would remain out until demands were
granted. As far as the grain crop was
concerned, one railroad official said that
15,000,000 bushels already had reached
Chicago elevators and II was hoped a
settlement would be reached before the
general crop movement from the far
Northwest began.
While live stock movement showed only
slight reduction, 1t was expected that a
local embargo In Iowa would cut re-
ceipts here by tomorrow. Coab is being
held up 10 spite of a threatening short
age for next winter.
The roads entering Chicago are carry
Ing freight 'subject to delay" and perish
ables and foods are given preference.
CINCINNATI, Aug. THE Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad announced a reduc-
tion of passenger service to-day because
Of the shopmen's strike. A freight en-
barge 10 already in force west of Clifton
Forge. Va. 1t was said that thirty-four
passenger trains must be discontinued
| until further orders. A freight embargo
at Columbus, Ohio, and all points east
thereof was announced by the Pennsyl-
vania lines to-day. The only exception
u food for human consumption In Co.
lumbus proper.
Embargoes also are in effect on the
Louisville and Nashville and the Gin.
cinnati, Indianapolis and Louisville
railroads.
DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 7.-Loading OF
ore. at mines for all docks ceased here
to-day as a result Of the shopmen's
| strike. E. d. Brigham, manager of the
United States Railway Administration
In the Lakes District, announced that
freight will be accepted only subject to
delay.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. Freight
trains of the Ashland. Lexington. Louis
willie division of the Chesapeake an6
Ohio have been discontinued. On. the
Big Sandy division two passenger ins
operating between Ashland and II. rles-
willie were suspended on account Of labor
troubles.
| CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
| Railway has announced an embargo or
all freight except that for human con-
sumption.
BALTIMORE, Aug, 7.-Approximately q,
| 800 shoprnen employed by the B. and o
line walked out to-day.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. THE Sea.
board Air Line placed embargoes to-day
| upon all freight except food for human
consumption as a result of strikes.
The sun., 1919-08-08
HANDY NOW EAGER TO LIVE
Confessed slayer Consents to Have
His Case Appealed.

Six weeks in the death house at
Sing Sing have inspired Gordon Fawcett
Handy. confessed murderer and East
Brooklyn Savings Bank robber, with a
desire TO live, He has lost his unconcern
as to his fate and has changed his mind
about refusing to permit his case to be
appealed.
In conversation with one of the death
house attendants yesterday he said that
he had decided to permit Frank Y. McCaf-
frey. his attorney, to remain in the case
and will consent to the appeal. The ap-
peal automatically will stay execution of
the death sentence.