davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

| tions suggested by MT. Taft but they
 are referred to as having been con ] tained in a previous UIppblished communication. These six. stinuIa- tions are understood to De substan- tially as follows:
 That upon two years notice the United States could cease to be a
 member of the league without having the league pass upon whetile-- she had fulfilled a Lel obligations und.r the covei;d cE-
 That self-governed colonies and dOminionS could not be represented on the league council at the same time with the mother government, or be in ciuded in any of those clauses where the parties to the dispute are excluded from it's settlement.
 3-That the functioning of the coun- cil under article ten shall be adviS- ory only and that each member shall be left free to determine questions of war in its own way. the decision of the United States resting with con- gress.
 That differences between the na- tions regarding immigration, the tar if and other domestic questions shall ment.
 5-That the Monroe Doctrine is to be reserved for administration by the United States.
 6~rhat the United States reserves the right to withdraw uncondition- ally at the end of ten years or at least to terminate then her obligations un der Article ten.
 These interpretations, MT. Taft wrote, could be made without weak ening the covenant. The argument of administration senators has been, however, that any qualification at all would neceSSitate re-negotiatiOn with the other nations and encourage them to adopt reservations.
 Ii IS. known that in his White House conferences with republicans the president has emphasized this argu- ment, though he has been told by some of them who are friendly to the league that he must choose between reservations or failure of the entire league plan.
 The president saw four more repub- licans today and < is understood that each of them expressed a determina tion to vote for reservations. They were Senators Page, Vermont Me Lean, Connecticut Sterling South and NewDerry, Michigan. j.
 During the day Senator McKellar, democrat, Tennessee. supported the league in a senate speech and in the house, Representative almonds. repub lican, Pennsylvania, introduced a res olution asking the judiciary commit tee to report whether the president can negotiate a treaty placing in the hands of foreign commission pow CTS constitutionally vested in con gress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Id tidal wave swept
MAN COMPLETES
 THIRTY YEARS SERVICE

Hartford, July 23.-Col. Edwin B. Lamb former Connecticut national guardsman, who completed on July 1 eighteen months of service as assist ant provost marshal and provost mar shal of the advance section line of communication in France, is at his home in this city on a fifteen days leave of absence from Camp Mills. He returned as the highest ranking officer to come back to Hartford from ser vice in the world war. Upon receiv- ing his discharge on reporting back to Camp he will have completed thirty years. of active connection with the military in the states forces and in the American expeditionary forces OVerSeaS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
 REPORT ON oUTRAGEs

Mexico City, July 23.-CBy The A. P.)-Ofcial accounts of the robbing of American sailors from the U. $. $. Cheyenne on July 6. and of deaths of Americans were given out today by eneral Juan Barragan chief of the presidential staff, in the form of gov ernmental despatches. One of these stated that the sailors went up the River Temesi into rebel territory.
 General Ricardo Gonzales, chief of the Tampico garrison. in despatch reporting on the murder of John W. CorreIl near Tampico on June l6, stat ed the murder was committed by Te- mesi bandits and that he had ordered a pursuit of the outlaws and that four of the bandits had been killed and twenty horses recovered in a fight at the bandits headquarters.
 Other official despatches on deaths of Americans placed the responsibil- ity for the incidents in some cases upon the men killed.
 General Barragan also announced that tomorrow there would be made public various documents belonging to the archives of the bandit Villa" recovered in Juarez. and including 'a lteer addressed to Villa by Colonel Charles F. Hunt, offering Villa a visit by Senator Fall and other persons in an effort to aid Villas campaign.
 Among the despatches furnished by General Gonzalez regarding the Che yenne case, in which the chief of the Tampico garrison says;
 This was due to their (American saiiors) impudence for, without advis- ing the Mexican military headquarters where they could have learned how far they could have passed in safety up the river Tamcsi. they ventured be- yond the last outpost into rebel terri tory and were robbed Of one watch, a little money and their shoes"
 General Gonzalez cports that he has called the attention of the American consul to this fact, and also thas he has given orders that nobody shall pass the last MeXian outposts in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
PRINCE OF WALES
 COMING NEXT MONTH

London, July 23.-The Prince of Wales will visit the United States next month as a guest of the American gov- ernment- King George, on behalf of the prince. has accepted an invitation sent the prince by President Wilson to visit the president in Washington.
 After his visit to Canada the prince will go to Washington for a few days as guest of the American govern ment and later will make a brief visit to New York, where he will live on board the British battleship Renown in New York harbor, although still a guest of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
RUNS
 AGROUND ON BAR

New York, July 23.-The four-mast- ed American schooner Dunlap. bound from Porto Rico with a cargo of CO., coanut, ran aground on a sandbar one half mile off the shore at Far Rock away in rough sea early today. The vessel apparently was in no danger. The Arverne coast guard crew was ready in case it's services were needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
"THEY ARE LIARS"
 SAYS SENATOR FALL

Washington, July 23.-"They are liars. of course, as usual" said Sena- tor Fall of New Mexico tonight when shown Mexico Citp despatches an- nouncing that a letter purporting to offer OvertureS to Francisco Villa through the senator was to be made public tomorrow in the Mexican cap ital.
 The New Mexico senator said that wiZlcut his consent or approval, the letter was written to Villa by Colonel Charles F. Hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
SHIPPING BOARD HAS
 OPENED TRADE ROUTES

Washington, July 23.-Trade routes reaching every quarter of the globe have been established by the shipping board as part of it's program of con- verting the new American merchant marine fleet from war to peace work
 The board announced today that it had S29 ships of 4.24S,973 deadweight tons operating in e regular cargo line services and in general cargo and tramp service This is exclusive of more than 2,500.000 tons still in service for the army and navy and in overseas civilian food relief work Additional trade routes will be opened and more ships assigned for this purpose as tom mage becomes available.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
ARMED FORCES PATROL
 STREETS OF WASHINGTON

Washington, July 23.-Streets of the national capital were patrolled again tonight by a force of cavalry, infantry and marines numbering more than 1000 men, no precaution being overlooked by the authorities against a renewed outbreak of the race riots which have occurred on four success Sive nigf
 Omcial, were hopeful that the com parative quiet which prevailed last night, marred by only one clash, meant that the sudden blaze of race hatred had been eXtinguished.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
LEAVES HALF MILLION ESTATE TO COLLEGES

Northampton, Mass. July 23.-The will of Charles N. Clark, former treas urer and trustee of Smith College, which was filed today, gives practi- cally the entire estate. estimated at s500,000, to Smith and Mount Holyoke colleges. MT. Clark said in the will that he made the gift to the colleges because ''it would be the wish of my late sister Mary (Mary Fowler Clark, a graduate of Mount Holyoke) if she were here to speak for herself
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
SOCIAL WORKERS STUDY
 NEW YORK CONDITIONS

New Y ork. July 23--Seventy- five be trained so they can be sent out to direct the various extension Sand re- construction projects contemplated by the Methodist Episcopal church, today began five day study of social con ditions in New York city. Organized into small groups, each having a chairman who is familiar with New York, these workers will tour the city by districts. visiting church and com munlty centers, missions, rescue homes and the foreign speaking set dement's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
TWO ARRESTS MADE
 IN CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE

Philadelphia, July 23-Two arrests were made today in connection with the cigar makers strike that began here this week. Those arrested were picketing and were charged with dis orderly conduct. The number of per sons claimed to be on strike varies, some of the leaders of the cigar mak- CTS declaring there were 10000 out in Philadelphia and surrounding terri tory. Mass meetings held today were addressed by strike leaders from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Early Settlement
 of Marine Strike
May Be Effected Within Few Hours - Differences Be tween Ship Owners and Men Reach Point of Tech nicalities.''

New York, July 23.-Settlement of the marine strike which has tied up Atlantic coast shipping for more than two weeks may be effected within the next twelve hours. it was learned here today from authoritative sources. A representative of the United States shipping board said that the differences between the ship owners -technicaIities'' and that he believed the differences would be settled ''so the men can return to work tomor- row"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS 85
 YEARS OLD WEDNESDAY

Baltimore, July 23.-Cardinal Gib bons was s5 years old today. As has been his custom for many years. he spent the day at the estate of Mrs. T. Herbert Shriver, near Union Mills, Carol county. He enjoys the best of health and takes daily walks Dur ing the past year he celebrated his golden jubilee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
 OF HER YOUNG SON

Pittsfield, Mass, July 23.-When court adjourned for the afternoon re- cess today three jurors were in the box for the trial of Mrs. Gladys c. Dunn. charged with murder in the second degree of her year old son, Joseph Allen Dunn. Jr.. in I-enox. Aug. II, 1918. With the completion of the jury, probably late this afternoon. q view is to be taken of the house in Lenox where the shooting took place. Mrs. Dunn is accompanied to court by her husband. the story and scena- rio writer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
CANADA IS SENDING
 GERMAN PRISONERS HOME

Amherst, N. S.. July 23.-More than 500 German prisoners. most of whom composed the crews of the German raider Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse and other ships captured or sunk, left here under guard yesterday for Quebec, where they will be transferred to a trans Atlantic liner for return to Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
THIRD PIONEER INFANTRY
 HAS ARRIVED HOME

New York. July 23.-Omcers and men of the Third Pioneer infantry, formerly the Fifth regiment, Massa- chusetts National guard, comprised a majority of the 2.470 troops who ar rived here today on the transport Mexican. The unit ran ammunition dumps back of the First army. Col onel Willis w. Stover of Boston re- turned in command.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
LIQUOR DEALER DROPS
 DEAD IN HIS SALOON

Meriden, Conn. J3ly 23-Robert H. Koeller, who has been in the liquor business in this city for the past 3S years, dropped dead in his saloon this evening just after having served three customers with PTS per cent. beer. Some little difficulty was encountered in removing the body through the in reference of the faithful old watch dog of the deceased. MT. Koeller was 69 years old and his only survivor is a daughter with whom he lived.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
WILSON NOT RESPONSIBLE
 FOR SHANTUNG PROVISION

Washington, July 23. - President Wilson today denied published reports that he had told senators he was re- sponsible for the Shantung settlement in the treaty with ermany.
 An official statement issued at the White House said the president hal ''exerted all the inf1unece he was at liberty to exercise in the circumstance es'' to obtain modification of the Shantung provision,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP AND
 OPERATION OF RAILROADS

Tered to House Commerce Committee Wednesday As Plan of National Transportation Conference Roads Would Be Merged Into Great Competing Systems Under Super vision of Federal Transportation Board Statutory Rule of Making to Assure Net Return of Six Per Cent Continued Government Operation Until Remedial Legs- lation Is Enacted Urged By Conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
OBITUARY.
Rev, Joseph CIeeson,

Waterbury, Conn. July g. The Rev Joseph Gleeson. pastor of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church, died at the parochia1 residence this morn
 ing of pneumonia, after short ill., ness He had been pastor of the local church since December 2 1895. He was 75 aars of age and was a native of R<z&a Ea%aE6 r4alaR6+ e-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
TAFT HEADS STATES
 ROOSEVELT COMMITTEE

Hartford, Conn, July 23.-Announce- ment was made at the capitol today of the acceptance of former President President William H. Taft of the pres idency of the state Roosevelt memorial committee for this state. William H. Putnam of this city is vice president.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
BRITISH TRIPLE ALLIANCE 5 TO TAKE REFERENDUM

London. July 23. - Representatives of the Triple Alliance of British laber release of conscientious obiectors and endum among members on the politi- cal demands of British labor, including conscription, Russian intervention, the release of conscientious objectors and the use of the military in labor dis putes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
AGRICULTURAL BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE

Washington. July 23.-The senate late today passed the s3A 100000 agrl- cultural bin, which recently was ve- toed by President Wilson because of the rider for repeal of the daylight saving law. No effort to restore the rider was made in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Commission Finishes Work

Paris, July 23.-The Inter-Allied Commission in charge of the details connected with the execution of the German peace treaty has finished it's work with reference to the territories Germany must excavate on her east ern boundary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
NEW BRITAIN NOW
 HAS PENSION AGENT

Hartford, July 23-Colonel Herbert C.s Eaton, agent of the wodows pen sion law, received today letter from Mayor Quigley of New Britain stating that he had appointed the board of charities of the city as local agent for New Britain to cooperate with the state in the administration of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Offer of Peace.

London, Tuesday, July 22.-A Bol- shevik delegation has arrived at Kishineff with an offer of peace to the commander of the Rumanian Dniester troops on behalf of Nikolai Lenine, according to a Berlin govern ment wireless dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
RATIFICATION PLANS ARE
 SUGGESTED BY TAFT.

Outlines In Letters Republican National Chair man, Six Interpretation Proposals to Secure Senate Ac ceptance of the League of Nations-Would Unite On Middle Ground Enough Democrats and Republicans to Secure Its Rati6cation-League Republicans Confident of Success-Beieve Wilson Will Probably Endorse Plan In Order to Smooth Way to Acceptance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Doekers' Strike At Liverpool.

Liverpool, July 23.-The Dockers' strike has resulted in the sailings of more than 200 ships at this port being cancelled or indefinitely postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
SIGN TREATIES WITH
 BULGARIA AND TURKEY

Washington, July 2S.-The United States will sign the treaties with Bull garia and Turkey. it was announced today. at the state department
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
CabIed Paragraphs
Germany Financial Program

Berlin. July 23.--(By The A. P.)- Germany's financial program, calling for the raising of 25,0o0,000 marks an naully, agreed upon by Matthias Efz- berger, minister of finance and a group of experts, was published today by the North German Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Transfer of Coal Mines.

Paris July 23.-Negotia tions be- tween German and French delegations for the transfer of the coal mines of the Saar Valley begin today at Saar- bruck. The delegates are mostly min ing experts.
The evening world., 1919-09-27

7 IARRY BLATT's New Year cele-
i i bration was not what might
be called n success. About the
only ones who were even when II was
The evening world., 1919-09-27
GIRLS
STOP AT
1853 BROADWAY
one. Cor. 27th ST.

There you viii find very
attractive office Of the New
York Telephone Company,
where you viii be cordially
received and advised Of the
advantages Of telephone op-
Grating as n profession. 1t is
one Of the best paying propo-
sitions in this city to-day for
GIRLS.
NJ
The evening world., 1919-09-27

tered nose, the bruised lips and the
claret shirt OF the defendant and dis
missed the charge. But Sellg. who
was as unruffled as n mayiiower. did
not come out so well. The original
charge Of disorderly conduct was
changed to robbery and he was held
for examination in 5000 bail.
But how about the horse?' in
quired some one OF Harry.
II don't know about the horse.
guess Sam got him and took him back
to the Bronx. ! guess it's nice New
Year only comes once every year"
The evening world., 1919-09-27

properly fulfilled. decided TO leave the
Bronx and go to the east side. whefe
n celebration Is celebration. The
Bronx will do for almost anything,
hut New Year on the east side is the
real stun.
Harry didn't get into the subway.
on the L, or take n taxi. Nothing
like that Unusual that was Sam.
II there had been any snow he would
have come In n sleigh. but as this
wasn't that kind OF a New Year. he
hired a horse and buggy. They had
The evening world., 1919-09-27
hoVeRTlsEMeNT.

.----- hoyERIlsEMeNL.
Article No. 81
Chiropractic
For Health
The pet abomination of the Ameri-
can people is indigestion. 1t seems
that the majority Of Americans have
something wrong with their diges-
tive apparatus. Some doctors ascribe
II TO eating pie for breakfast and
such dietctic absurditics, and other
experts find some grave otganic trou-
BILE at the bottom Of Il. Probably vio-
lation of well defined dictetic laws
does, to a certain extent, cause dis
comfort and sometimes even graver
trobule for some people, but usually
the Chiropractor finds there is a me
chanical fault.
Digestion is simply the process in
which food taken into the stomach
Is chemically treated by certain
juices, secreted in glands of the stom-
ach and prepared for assimilation
into the body. The action of the
glands is controlled, of course, by the
nervous system, and the particular
trunk nerve serving the stomach
..NA L.. aal,I.
in the spine and thence to the brain,
where all impulse originates.
The ChiropractOr finds that pres
sure upon this nerve, as IL passes be-
tween the bones of the spine, retards
it's healthy growth, weakening its
control over the stomach glands.
Their function, IL follows, is impaired
and the process of digestion is him
dered and made incomplete; hence
indigestion.
In cases observed under Chiroprac-
tic, read diustment of the vertebrae be-
tween which the nerve controlling
the stomach passes, causes the indi-
gestion to disappear. The result is
brought about by practically painless
methods, without the use of drugs or
instruments.
Before consulting a Chiropractor
always make inquiry of the Chiro-
practic Bureau of Public InfOrma-
ton. Address all inquiries to c. b.,
Box 5O.-The Evening World, New
York City.
ChITOrTastOTs Of New York and New Jersey
(Rlshts Rcserved.)
The evening world., 1919-09-27

An experiment to TEST THIS Problem is to be made in the
State of Michigan where there will be reproduced during weeks
in 100 towns a series of Ten Illustrated Sermons by
The evening world., 1919-09-27
|. CUT|CURA HEALS
PAINFUL PIMPLES
AlI0verForehead, Large, Red, Hard
And Scaled Over. Was 4 Sight.

"Pimples broke out all over my
forehead and they were very painful
They were large, red, and hard, and
they scaled over. They itehsd and
burned and kept me awake nights.
My forehead was . sight.
II had the piDnples for about three
weeks when I 70, . free sample Of
cutieura Soap and Ointment. I
bought three cakes Of Soap and .
boz Of Ointment, and before they
were used my forehesd was healed"
tSiGned) Miss @. Sealey, 454 Mott
Ave, New York City.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet uses.
Battle with Soap, soothe with oint-
ment, dust with Taleum.
Soap as, Oiatmsnt as ssd soc, ralcsm
2Be- Sold throughout the world For
sample each free address: "Cutieusa Lab
eratogies. Dept. ". Maiden. Mas"
- Cstieura Seap sAsvss ~ithsut mug
The evening world., 1919-09-27

sion at the Catholic University here by
the Ruthenian Catholic diocese in the
United States. The American hierarchy
was petitioned TO lntercede with the
Holy See.
Outrages In East Gallcla by the Poles
agalnst Ruthen..n Catholics were cited
The evening world., 1919-09-27
POLES INTERN HUNDREDS
OF CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN
Protest Against Alleged Outrages
Filed by Ruthenians and Ukrain-
ianS With American Hierarchy.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Protests
against the internment OF the Ruthenlan
prlmatc. archbishop szeptycSy: the i'm
prisonment of 200 Ukrainian priests In
the Lomberg Jail and upwards OF 300
elsewhere in eastern Galicia by the
Poles. and the closing OF nearly all the
Ukralnian Catholic churches by the
Polish military authorities. were made
in "A memorial submitted to the Ameri-
can Catholic Hierarchy. in plenary ses-
The evening world., 1919-09-27
When Bronx Man MUddes
East Side for NeU Years
only the Cop Quits EUen

Sam, the Unknown Did Pretty We'll, Though,
for He Got the Horse and Buggy, While
Harry Lost His Roll and Got Walloping,
and Sclig Must Stand Trial for His Heinous
Crimes
The evening world., 1919-09-27
GOLD MEDAL
aNnLEM0 aNEElLEI!I0 OH
W Iy11EIH

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks. In use since
1906. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
hos and accept no limitations.
The evening world., 1919-09-27

dtar celebrating mass the church desc
.rated and the people driven out in ter
ror. Five hundred churches were
closed by the Poles and 100 were burned.
At stnnlslav many Ukranians were shot
to death and Jews shared the same fate.
The evening world., 1919-09-27
NAruRr.s .usrrrL nIF-r.

From the Boston Transcript)
"Grandpa. do let me try and take
that wart Off your nose"
mo, thank ye, my dear; that wart
tecps my specs from slippin' Off"
The evening world., 1919-09-27

in memorial submitted. At styrI
Ukralnian priests any many Ukralhians
were arrested. thrown in prison and
some shot down by the Polish troops
without trial. II was declared. At
Bortne. a priest was shot while at the
The evening world., 1919-09-27

the sinking funds.
At any rate. when
,he cop came up
he found the two
lighting, and in or
der 10 be perfectly
fair all around, ,
locked up the pair.
Harry's appear
ance we'd him.
Judge Sim pso n
looked at the bat