davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
PRINCE OF WALES IS AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA.

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, Nov. 1e.-The, modest little wooden church which nestles among the pine trees on the mountainside here probably for the first time in its existence had a ca pacity congregation today with ! the double attraction of bishop preach ing and royal prince as one of the worshippers. When the Prince of Wales entered the. edifice every seat. with the exception of those reserved for him and his suite, was occupied. Among the trees outside the church the old fashioned buggies of the mountain folk were tied alongside the luxurious limousines of tlles resorts social col ony.
 The sermon was. preached by Bishop William l.. Gravatt of West Virginia, who took for his text "He set his face steadfastly to go to Jerusalem" The substance of the sermon was the ne- cessity of every man, prince or peas ant, to have a purpose in life.
 At the close of the service the prince waited at the door of the church to greet the bishop, who surprised him by telling him that he had been intro duced to him once before in London when the British heir was boy Of !
 The afternoon was devoted to golf and on the. links the prince had his oCCOHQ Ol lD6 Qdy, lItIS time to a British veteran of the war Private Christopher Nelson of the Lancashire Fusiliers Private Nelson reminded the prince that he had fought with him at the capture of Guillemont in the great British offensive on the Somme in the, summer of t916
 The prince played his match with Sir Godfrey Thomas, his private sec retary, but the main interest was cen tered on what was announced as the boob championship" of the United States and Canada. played between General Burstall of the Canadian army who is attached to the princes staff and J. M. Nye,' chief special agent o1 the United States state department Both claimed to be the worst players on the continent, and Nye won.
 This evening the prince attended 2 | sacred concert in the hotel The | prince's vacation ends tGnnrrow wher he leaves for New York He is sched- | uled to arrive at the metropolis at 10 .3t o'clock Tuesday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
PADEREWSkI TELLS OF
 MAsSAcREs OF UKRAINE

Warsaw, Thursday, Nov. 1S-Ie. mace Jan Paderewski, the Polish prf. mier, in long statement in the Die today on the external and internal situation of Poland, described condi- tions in the Ukraine as chaotic. H. declared that murder and pil!acc ragged there and asserted that 1o.00G Jews had been nassacred pitilessly, The Ckranian authorities had kept si- fence about the massacres, he charged.
 Dealing with the war against the Bolsheviki. Premier Paderewski said Polands sacrifices had been heavy, but that the effort was indispensable 10 rthe security of the present and future generations It was irnposs: ole, he added, to make peace with the ed when he thanked the countries 1 bolsheviI1i
 M. Padereswski was loudly acclaim i which had assured the independence Of Poland-France, England, Italy the United States and Japan, and when he paid tribute to the Poles in | America for their aid,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
HARMONY CONTROLLING
 MOTIVE IN INDUSTRY

New York. Nov. 16.-Recognition by ,oth employers and employees that the leteruination 10 achieve natlonal prosperity rather than to enforce max mum selfish returns should be the -lntroiiins motive in industry IS rec f,nrncnded in report of a committee ,t Inc Merchants association of New York which has been studying he in dus;rial situation. The report, which was made public tonight. has been unanimously endorsed by the directors Bt the sssocia tion.
 The report also urges the establish -nent of g. recognized and permanent method of conferences between the cmpioye and his employer. No plan af conferences is suggested except that they should be worked out jointly by employer and employees. and not pre- scribed by the employer"
 Discussing profit sharing systems and participation of employees in in- iustrizl management. the report says that they deserve the careful attention 1f employers but characterizes them as merely aids not remedies" Any nlan," the report adds, "the introduc- lion. continuation and final interpreta- ilon of which rests solely upon the valition of the employer will not en- .irely eliminate dissatisfaction because l. lacks the clements of certainty anc pernlanence and there Is no power oi enforcement on the part of the en- sioye."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
CONFIDENT MINES OF W. VA.
 WILL BE OPERATED TODAY

Charleston, w. Va. Nov. 16.-Mine operators and officials of the United Mine Workers of America here ex- pressed confidence that all union mines in the West Virginia coal fields would be operating tomorrow. It was gen. erally agreed. however, that the miners continued to refuse to go to work there was little hope for the re- sumption of mine operations for some time.
 There is reason to believe that all mines in this state will be operating Monday" said T. L. Lev is secretary of the New River Coal Operators as sociation, after receiving reports from all mining regions in the state.
 's1t isS certain thai the operators are prepared sf,sf sfnxious co have their mines operated" continued MT. Lewis
 Nnion officials at the district mine workers headquarters asserted that "al1 the men would be on the job Mon- day" They declared that the reluct- ance of the men to return twas being overcome" by the leaders.
 There are several things cropping out that have weakened our sincere and earnest attempt to get the mer back in the mines" said w M. Biz gard president of sub district No. 2 United Mine Workers "We now have a record of sixty miners who have beer discharged because of their connection with the strike. The attempt to impose fines has already been mentioned b1 some companies. Reports also have
 been made to us of a few companie. refusing to take men hack. If the companies start to levyins | fines and discriminating against tn,
 men, we will be unable to contro 1 them"
 | MT. Blizzard said he was forwardin. ] today to Attorney General Palmer l list of the conpanies that were "dis criminating" against the union miner 1 and a list of those refusing to talk l men back"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
HEAVY VOTE
 IS BEING CAST IN PARIS

Paris. Nov. 16 (By the A. P).- Election day dawned fine and clear with a moderate temperature The balloting in Paris. Marseines and else where was heavy i'll the early hours, despite Fridays blizzard in the cen- tral and northern parts of France and the rains in the southern portion.
 Three-fifths of the vote had been cast by D. IT,, the well-to-do districts seeking to counteract the activity of the extremists. No disorders have been reported.
 Paris cast an unprecedentedly heavy vote. For instance. in one ward 27,000 of the S0,000 voters inscribed on the lists had cast their ballots by 4.3o o'clock this afternoon.
 The greatest doubt exists as to wher the result of todays~ elections will be known. It is recalled that when list voting was last used in France. in 1885, when the method was for simpler and involved, no complications of quo tients to allow proportional repre- sentation, Paris did not know how ii had voted for a whole week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
EXECUTIVES OF RAILROAD
 BROTHERHOODS TO MEET

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 16.-The chief executives Of the four railroad broth erhoods, Warren $. Stone. of the en- gineers; w. c. Lee. of the trainmen; Timothy Shea. of the firemen, and l., E, Shepard, of the conductors. will meet here tomorrow morning to con slider the proposition of Director Gen era1 Hines granting the four train service employees in the slow freight service time and a half for overtime. aomunting to approximately three million dollars q month.
 W. G. Lee. president of the train men, said tonight the brotherhoods will try to have their answer to the proposition ready in a, week, so that if it is accepted it can go into effevt on December 1.
 Tomerrow's conference will consider the advisability of calling the general chairmen of the four brotherhoods in to 8 joint conference as soon as pos sible, probably here or at Chicago, to get the sentiment of the members of the brotherhoods on the proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Quick Settlement of
 Coal Problem Likely
Both Sides Are Ready to Re sume Their Conferences Today - No Threat of Strike This Time.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Negotiation of a new wage scale in the soft coal industry stood in much the same sit uation tonight as when miners and operators met at Buffalo in Septem : Der to frame d contract to replace the Washington wage agreement.
 This time, however. there was no threat of strike, and both sides were ready to resume their conference to- morrow in the hope of reaching a quick settlement.
 Some of the operators protested that union miners had failed to return to work, as ordered by Federal Judge Anderson at Indianapolis, and. in the face of withdrawal of the strike order by officers of the United Mine Workers of America. It was intimated that this would be brought up at the joint conference.
 JohH L. Lewis. acting president of the miners organization. still holding the miners demands just, took issue today with the statement of Secretary Wilson that a wage increase of sixty per cent. would make them favored class of worker.
 The demands submitted to the op- orators yesterday reaffirmed the six hour day, but omitted reference tc from bank to Danks beWlS eApldlileu The miners now are asking maxi mum of six hours working time in the mines. The time required to go dowr into the mines and return to the sur face would add an average of abou a half hour to the day. Lewis said. There was no indication todas that operators outside the central competitive fields intended to accep any agreement which might be reach ed in that territory in advance of thu
 agreement itself.
 Mir. Lewis declared that miners representatives from outlying districts ] would remain here until a settlemen 1 in the coal industry was reached. T think the operators will negotiate with them if they expect to operate their properties" he said
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
SEVEN NOMINEES FOR
 THE HUNGARIAN THRONE

Vienna, Saturday. Nov. 15 (By the A.. Pl.-A Budapest despatch to the Abend lists seven nominees for the Hungarian throne. The legisirnatists according to the despatch. have diyiJ- ed into two groups, one of which ia vors the return of Charles Hapsburg and the other favors Prince Otto. Other groups, recognizing the allied mandate against the house of Haps- burg, advance Crown Prince Charles of Rumania. the Duke d'Abruzzi and the Duke of Teck
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
POLITICAL DlSCoNTENT AND
 DISTRESS IN AUSTRIA

Berne, Switzerland, Saturday, Nov. 15.-(By the 4. PD)-A serious cri- sis appears imminent in Austria, ac- cording to adviees received here. Po- litical dscontent mad the economic distress are arousing the, people. The Vienna government, it is reported, is unable to mantain it's power, and the republic is likely to fall to pieces, several groups declaring for a unioa with Germany.
 It is asserted that the Austrian army will not attempt to prevent a new resolution. as it's officers have for some time been gradually replaced with socialists,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
HANDLEY-PA AIRPLANE
 LANDED AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16.-The Handley-P Page airpiane whicb left Noun Jewett, Pf.. this afternoon for the Glenn L. Martin field here, made safe landing at the North andall race track about 6 D. m. /ing unable to locate the Martin field ill the dark The plane left Mineola early Friday morning on a nonstop flight to Chi cago and Vice Admiral Kerr and his crew were forced to land at Mount Jewett Friday afternoon because of d broken water connection.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

New York. Nov. 16.-Ludwig c. A.. E. Martens, seif-styled 'ambassador o- ;h- Russian soviet government 10 t-r .'cited States" has offered to pro 'd'' transportation from the United ~i1ir7 tc Russit for all Russian citi- "rH who desire to leave America, or "husc presence in the United States ,- uadss .rsble 10 the federal gov 'rrmcui. This offer was made in 6 lrticI written by Martens to Secretary oi State Lansing and made public here tonight.
 lr his letter Martens protests H,sa.rsi the "unwarralted and cruel t-cs tmeaf" 70 which many Russian citizens ia Inc United States are sub Jr-:e5 'hy federal and state officers, --' sell as by mobs acting without sIthori.T Ho proposes that the S0- Nic' government be permitted to re- t-r0 tlcse citizens 10 Soviet Russia and declares that he has received ihoussnGs oi applications from such citizens who are anXions 10 return to thci. homes.
 Martens was arrested for contempt Sa:urlaJ and released on s1 900 bail, s.,sf ae had refused to appear and l-.r: certain documents before the j.lsk leg slatiye committee, invest is-,ile radical lctivitioes in New CTS He based his refusal on the ground that an communications pass i-g between himself and his govern 1ucu. were privileged. When brought before tho committee in the custody e. Gerr,y sh-rihs Saturday afternoon silrtcns proposed t1 appear before the c5mmittec Monday and 10 bring his .l lcrs with him.
 Calling attention to press reports 'lat it is proposed 10 deport cer- -tin Russians to parts of Russia un- S-- control 0f the enemies of the So- f.rt government Martens. in his let rr ;O Secretary Lansing, protests that ilcn deportation would mean certain lrsth for the persons deported and EGuld constitute "a fiagrant breach oi e. IrinciPics of international law
 ''It is quite unnecessary he says Yer the government Of tine United States Co take the trouble of deport- hE citizens of the Russian socialist 'sdergi soviet republic. They are only no anNious to leave. L therefore. re- ,uccifuiiy suggest that the United siaies government could easily be re- iyved of tne presence Of unwelcomt aus<iar s-ifizens. ii those citizens oi sussia whose lives are becoming un- ,earahlc in the United States were permitted to leave. I desire to as- -'ir var that the government I have h- honor to represent is ready and vifiinv to provide ueanT of trans ,ortation from the United States tf Soviet Russia for every Russian cit zen in this country who desires tt Lave or whose presence in the coun ry ie undrrisahle to the governmen if tho I-ntcG States.
 'Thf rcv' -nment of the Russian So ,i1'iet Tei'lal government republican .t. acrcrdcd American citizens in So .te' Rtissia cursiderate treatment ever 9. ,f,qax where active hostility on th' -st-t of rich Americans toward tn government of Soviet Russia has beer ,cvnnd doubt the letter continues
 "Oniy in some exccptioal cases wher' ,irnses of a particularly grave na are against the Russian governmen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
CONFESSED SHAVING OF
 HIS WIFE 13 YEARS ACC

Louisville. Ky< Nov. 16.-Thirtees
 years ago tonight. John E. Etley. q, Louisville painter was q rrested charged with the murder of his wife Virginia. He was tried. sentenced --ta the penitentiary for life. took the caet 10 the court of appeals. secured a re- versal of the verdict, and on a secone trial was acquitted on the original ples that Mrs. Etley had been slain by s burglar. -,. Today Etley was taken to a hospital suffering with complication of dis. eases. Believing he was about to. die he called a newspaper man and -.s, nurse to his bedside, confessed that hi slew his wife by cutting her throat. and. according to their report. repeatet 1t to three policemen. Tn his senli., | conscious intervals he asserted q hxl
 to kill her to get rid of my trouble:n--'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING
 OF AUSTRIAN REPUBLIC

Vienna, Saturday, Nov 15 (By ths A. P).-Speeches delivered yesterday at celebrations of the anniversary oi the founding of the Austrian republic which were published tonight after q 24-hour period in which TO news papers were issued were decidedly gloomy and filled with forebodings as to the present and future economi. conditions of the country. Here and there in the addresses a note favorins fusion with Germany was sounded. "German-Austrian workmen will never abate their demand for union with Germany" declared the burgo-
 master of Gratz in his address
 In Vienna Leo Deutsch brother oi
 the war minister, in an address de1iv- cred before the volkswehr, warned oi | the danger of a counter r-revolution, as- serting that decisive. action was not
 many weeks distant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
NEW YORK PRINTERS VOTE
 NOT TO RETURN TO WORK

New York, Nov. 16.-Typographical Union No. today voted not to return to work with $6 a week increase pending resumption of negotiations with the Employing Printers Associa- tion. The result of a secret ballot taken today was announced tonight as 1,549 against returning and 1.096 in favor. The employers in submitting the proposal. asserted negotiations would not be resumed until the wa cationists' were back on their jobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
REAR ADMIRAL PHILIP
 ANDREWS IS IN VENICE

Venice, Saturday. Nov. 15-Rear Admiral. Philip Andrews, commanding the American warships in the Adriatic, arrived here today on board the cruiser PirrShurgL. 9e intends to spend few days in Venice. It was the purpose of the commander to. go to Rome. where he had been invited by the American charge d'affaires, Peter A. Jay. but owing to the latest developments in the Adriatic situation he may change bis plans
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
FORMER SERVICE MEN
 FOR CENSUS TAKERS

New York. Nov. 16.-Local census supervisors throughout the country are asked to give preference to former ser tice men in engaging census takers, in m appeal issued here tonight by Major Warren Bigelow. director of the re- employment bureau. While this work Eiii be only temporary. Major Bigelow ieclared that 1t would help hundreds ss men who have been unable to get iobs in civilian life.
 Applications of 5000 former service nen are on file at the bureau. During .he past six months the bureau has placed ej.000 of the 41.400 men who lpplied for positions. Attention is ssiied to the fact that a number of po- titlons are desired for disabled men Eho were gassed. shell shocked or ir- hired in the fighting overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
BERLIN CROWD CRIES
 DOWN WITH AMERicAH

Berlin Saturday, Nov. 15.-As al aftermath of the meeting arranged bs Matthias Erzberger, vice chancellor and minister of finance, Friday night, at which speeches favoring the league Of nations were made. and which was broken up by hostile persons, the crowd marched to the Wilhelm Plat3 and gathered in front of the old Amer lcan embassy. Here cries of "DoWn with Wilson!" and Down with Amer 1ca." were raised by the people. Af- terward the mob proceeded to Erzber- gers office in Budapest street. where Erzberger was hooted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
NEW YORK FRESHMEN ARE
 REAFFILIATING WITH l.P. P. u.

New York. Nov 16.-More than two- thirds of the members of seeding unions have reaffiliated with the Inter- national Printing Pressmen's Union, according to a statement tonight by it's president. George L. Berry. He de- clared virtually every printing office in New York is operating. although mot with full force." He added, how ever, progress is being made that will assure normal operation within few days"
 The members of the seeding unions now realize that they have been misled," President Berry said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
INHABITANTS OF INDIA
 MlsTook AVIAToRS FOR DEVILS

Paris. Nov. 16.-A message was re- ceived here today from Etienne Pou- let, the French aviator who is flying from Paris to Australia. and who reached Karachi, India. last week, hav- ing completed nearly 4000 miles of his journey. .-...,-.
 Obliged by motor trouble to stop says tlia message, which was dated karachi "One day the inhabitants wished to kill us, taking us for devils Fortunately we had guns and ammu- nition."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
NO WORD FROM MEXICO
 ABOUT ARREST OF JENkINs

Washington, Nov. i6,-No word aad reached the state department through official sources tonight concerning the reported arrest of Consular Agent Jenkins at Puetla on charges of hax. ing connived with the bandit who ab ducted him. Officials said report probably would reach here early to- morrow
 The charges against Jenkins were characterized as ''absurd' in view O. the recent Investigation by a judge who declared that the agent was nor mixed up in any plot. he offhand opinion was that it was a nlea sure of retaliation following late dls. closures connecting some Mexican au. thorities with radical propaganda.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
SEVEN ROBBERS BLEW
 OPEN SAFE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Seven robbers early today bound and gagged three men, blew open a large safe in the offices of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, partly wrecked a smaller one and escaped with about $S,000. The smaller safe, containing $5,Q00 and Liberty bonds to the amount of $10,O00, Withstood the explosive charg- es and the cracksmen departed after expressing disappointment with the amount of the loot.
 Detectives pronounced ire safe blowing as the work of expert cracks men who, so far as learned, left no finger prints or other clews. They had so muffled the explosions that d cashiers glass enclosure nearby was | undamaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
PRIESTS ANc MONKS
 ARE VOTING IN ITALY

Rome, Nov. 16-(By the A. P.)-
 Many monsignors, priests and monks
 were seen casting their votes at the polls today in contrast to former gen.
 eral elections, when no ccclesiastcs
 voted.
 No untoward incident was caused
 by the appearance of the clergy at the
 polls.
 Alcoholic drinks with the exception of wine are not allowed to be sold on Sunday and oEing to the elections the police recommended that the w.ne shops sell wine only moderately. The police authorities reserved to them selves the right to order the closure of wine shops should the people dis play signs of excitement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
ASK THAT RUSSIANS :f-
 BE GRANTED PASSPORTS

Seattle Washn., Nov. 1e.-Acting under police permission. ninety Rus sians met here today and drafted a petition to the United States govern mcnt asking that Russian in America desirous of returning home be granted passports. The meeting place was a room raided by police last week in a campaien against Industrial Workers of the World. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
MORE POLICEMEN GO
 ON DUTY IN BOSTON

Boston, Nov. 16.--The state guard on police duty in this city was further reduced today when 1.500 men were relieved and sent to their homes. Their places were immediately taken by members of the new police force that has been in process of orga niza- ton since the strike. The number of guardsInen performing police duty was reduced by today's domobiiization to less than 2,Q00,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Jenkins was released on October % after his personal attorney, Senor Mestre, had paid the ransom to Fed erico Cordova, the bandit leader.
 An official statement issued ir Washington on the abduction or Jenkins said that he would have 1o effect his own reimbursement of the money paid to the MeXicans who kid- mapped him unless he could prove thai the Mexican government was negli- gent in affording him protection. His standing as an official of the United States government had no bearing or the matter in any way, it was stated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
FIRE DESTROYED GREAT
 AIRpRoME AT BELLEFoNTE, PA

BellefOnte, Pa. Nov. 16.-Investiga- ion of the fire which last night de- ytroycd tho sirdrorne on the govern -ient aviation field here leads to the belief that It started from d stove in .he office. While definite figures of the ,o=s are not available. it is estimated A. not less than s20o, 900.
 Tho entire force at the field worked all of today and have temporary build lnga up. A new steel hangar is on the way and two machines are here, so iaerc win be no Interruption in tho ar- .cn0rroN-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER MAN
 IMPRISONED IN MOSCOW

London. Nov. GA Moscow wireless despatch saws the peoples court has sentenced H. Y, Keeling. an English newspaper correspondent. to prison until the war with iinperialist Eng land is ended"
 Keeling was charged with crossing the frontier without soviet permission and attempting ct bribe the guards.