davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Views Expressed By
 Independent Packers
They Challenge Most of the Statements of the Federal Trade Comrnission-Sug- 1est Other Methods.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Independent packers appearing before the senate lenged most of the statements of the Federal Trade Commission on which proposals for stringent regulation of the five dominant concerns in the in- dustry are based
 The independent representatives in sisted that they were meeting and furnishing lively competition at both ends of the industry-in the purchase sale of meats to the retailer-and ex- pressed the conclusion that the law of supply and demand would serve sufficiently to protect the consumer. Their view was supplemented by that of a retail butcher, and given minor support in the appearance of a vegeta- ble cannery representative and the head of milk condensing business, to object to licensing provisions of the Kenyon bills which they felt would amply to their business if not chang ed.
 Senator Ransdell. democrat, Louis jana. said:
 We've been told the big packers are oueried. controlling the sale of some TOO other products Do you think it would be good thing to have them put all these other smaller men out of business and establish a monopoly in foodstuffs?"
 No, but I'd say to license the other and let the livestock industry alone" Solomon Greenwald beef dealer of Baltimore. replied.
 H. c. Bertram. manager of an in dependent concern with packing plants at Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bal timore, was pressed for an answer on the same general subject by Senator RansdeN.
 There is a very delicate question: there" he said "The packers, with their more efficient organizat tion might be able to distribute foodstuffs to the consumer cheaper than other men in the specialized lines, I'll admit and so put them out of business. It's } question of. economic law"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BILL
 REPEALED OVER VETO

Washington, August 20.-Repeal of the Daylight Savings act was accom- plished today the Senate voting to sustain the House in passing the re- peal measure over President Wilson's $ veo.. The vote was 57 to 19.
 The repeal of the law. which now takes, it's place among the very few which have been passed over Presi dential veto. becomes effective after the clocks turned back to normal in October. It will go down in legiS Iatiye history one of the very few mea sures which have twice been Ve toed by a President and became law after all by the vote of more than two-thirds of both houses of Con- greSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
AUSTRIAN DELEGATES MUST
 SUBMIT TREATY TO ASSEMBLY

Paris, Aug. 20.-(By The A. P.)- The Austrian delegation told the su- prerne council today that it would be necessary for them to take the com pleted text of the treaty to Vienna and to submit it to the assembly for approval before the delegates can sign this. This suggestion brought expressions of surprise from members of the council as it had been thought the Austrian delegation had full pow CT.
 The council is urging the Austrians to make some arrangement to sign the treaty without taking it to Vienna.
 The signing of the treaty. as re- suit of thls unexpected development it was said. may be postponed until well into September. The completed treaty text will not be given the Aus triens, it is generally understood. for at leaxt two weeks and if the Aus trians insist upon taking it to Vienna before signature that trip probably will add ten days to the delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
MYSTERIOUS MURDER ON
 THE MILFORD TURNPIKE

Milford. Conn. Aug. 20.-State po- lice. assisted by the local authorities and detectives from New Haven and Bridgeport, were attempting tonight to unravel the mystery surrounding the murder of a man whose body, bearing g nearly fifty stab wounds. was. found along the Milford turnpike here today. The only clue to the mans identity is a. mark on his collar which the state police thought was that of a laundry in Derby.
 According to the police the man was not sta bbed here but was brought in an autom obile about midnight Satur day. One of the mans hands was clasped to a wire fence where the body was found, and the police think he was still alive when placed in the bushes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
REQUESTS WITHDRAWAL OF
 . US. TROOPS FROM MEXICO.
Note Received From Mexican Consul Preso, Texas Writes That As the Mexican Troops in Pursuit of the Bandits Withdrawal of the American Troops Would "Avoid Difficulties'-American Anpane Brings Mes sage That the Eighth Cavalry Is Still Following the Trail

Grande early Monday morning they have ben riding constantly during day. light hours in pursuit of the bandits.
 The only reported contact with the bandits resulted in the killing of one of three Mexicans who fired on an American airplane yesterday. Accord ing to the aviators' report upon, re- turning from the field, the fight lasted twenty minutes. The aviators were unharmed.
 Reports from the field were meagre. The broken country south of the bor- der compelled the cavalry troops to scatter and follow such trails as they can pick up. The country below the Big Bend border is too rough for air planes to effect a landing without great danger.
 A crystlc message, "Still following trail" brought to the oborder by air. plane today, was the only definite word from the expedition. No officers commanding troops in the field have yet returned to the field bases on the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
STATEMENT ISSUED BY
 AMERICAN RIGHTS LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 20.-The senate was urged to put aside petty party in terests or individual ambitions or antagonisms which have already caused serious and disastrous delay and ratify immediately the peace treaty embodying the League of Ma tions in a statement issued here to- day by the American Rights eLag gue and signed by it's president. George Haven Putnam. t:z-s .
 With the acceptance should be con nected no reservation which are or nature to make necessary re-
 opening of questions the adjustment of which has been accepted by. the representatives in Paris" said the statement "The League of Nations is striving to place political force un- der the control of international, law The world is looking to the United States to. do its part. -..-.- s.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT
 FOR KOREA, JAPAN ANNOUNCES

Washington, Aug. 20-Local self government for Korea and reforms looking toward home rule, are an- nounced in an imperial rescript issued yesterday in Tokio and received here today at the Japanese mbassy
 The military government has been displaced and succeeded by a civil one The military gendarmerie, so much under criticism of late. is to be replac- ed by a civilian police force entirely under civilian control A system of village and town municipal govern ment based on popular suffrage alsc is to be undertaken
 Possibly most important of all from the Korean point of view the re- script by the emperor of Japan pro- NldeS that Koreans shall have the same privileges and legal rights as Japanese
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
WATCHING CERTAIN NEW
 YORK MILK DISTRIBUTORS

New York, Aug. 2O-Supreme Court Justice Weeks today charged the ex- traordinary grand jury in session here to investigate the accusation by Dis trlct Attorney Swann that certain New York milk distributors had entered into conspiracy to raise the price of their product.
 In connection with the charge by Mir Swann the jury was ordered to inVes- ugate the allegation that certain milk distr tutors had the temeritY to walk into district attorneys office and say: If you don't like the increase we will give you tanother increase of two cents quart later on"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
STRIKE AT U. S. co. RUBBER
 PLANT TN NAUGAUTUCk

Naugatuck, Conn. Aug. 20.-Three thousand strikers of the United States Rubber Company assembled here to- night and voted unanimously to ac- cept the set Of demands which the strikers committee drew up this morning. These demands call for a 20 per cent increase in wages in general and time and n half for all overtime. The members of the union voted to a man not 10 return 10 work after hear ing the report Of the conference which took place this morning between committee representing the strikers and Charles T. McCarthy manager of all the local rubber factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Condensed TeleqraIn

Street ear lines of LouisviIie are tied up by strike of union men New York City firemen d manded an increase in wages of s150 year A great congestion of trains north ot Harbin, China, is reported owing to a strike.
 tion of 24-cylinder Liberty motor of 673 horsepower.
 United States production of oil for the first six months of this year total ed 176, ,7S9, 900 barrels.
 riot between whites and negroes in Montreal was quelled when police reserves were called out
 Census bureau reported production of conttonseed linters for F months to July 31 at 92s.S13 bales.
 A report to Paris from eucharest said the Rumanian crown prince re- nounced his rights to the crown.
 United States sugar equalization board submitted a statement of the sugar situation to President Wilson.
 Exports of crude oil and petroleum to the United States in June from Mexico amounted to 5,0o1.716l barrels.
 Approximately $500 riveters of the Sparrow Point plant of the Bethlehem Shlpbuilding Corporation went on
 Henry G. Hay, ST., of New York. as- sistant treasurer of the United States Steel Corporation, died from heart
 Public Service commissioner. Nixon reported he was working on Iegisla- tion to prevent traction strikes in New York City.
 German troops suppressed an at tempt by bands of armed Poles to an- nex Upper Silesia to Poland by force. it was reported. ss4. .-. .es. s-.
 A report from HeIsinsfors said the reinforced British fleet engaged in a battle with BolshevSk is concentrated against Kronstadt.
 Eour deatrovers. Nanduard for tho batt'eship New York, wrich is b-inG ing Secretary Daniels to Honolulu. ar rived off the island.
 General Pershine notified the war department he will be ready to sail for the United States on the first avail able transport after Aug. 31.
 Serious damage to French vineyards are reported in a French newspa per. At one point a temperature of 40 de- grees Fahrenheit was reported.
 European headquarters for the Am ericaD relief administration European ch;ldren's fund have been moved from Paris to 12 Grosvenor Gardens, Lon dor.
 Fire, caused by a broken unloading pipe from the American tanker George G. Henry. destroyed 500,000 francs worth of merchandise and badly dam aged the vessel at Hayre.
 Capt. Ernest J. Tarnow, skipper of the Prince Joachim. of the Hamburg American Line said in letter to . friends in New York 90 per cent. of the German seamen would receive no pay after Dec. 31.
 Carlos V. Clark, Chilean minister to the United States, and Gustave de Laigne, French minister to. Panama. were among the passengers arriving at New York on the steamship Carrillo from Cristobal. 2 .s>
 A resolution directing thest federal .rssde commission to investigate tae nigh cost Of shoes and determine .he aiise was adopted by the house. w.I.cnt 'e-Ised to extend the inquiry to clola- 4.g and living. s~sff
 measure was introduced in the Ar genuine chamber of deputies to tax foreign banks 20 per cent. of their net .. profits, except banks of those coun- .ries which permit branches of Argen- 1 .sne banks to accept deposits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
MANAGERS REFUSE TO DEAL
 WITH ACTORS EQUITY ASSN

New York, Aug. 2O.-The dove oi peace which hovered over strike bound theatrical Broadway today was driven off tonight by fusillade of hot shot from the Producing Manag ers' Protective association in a formal statement that it would never deal with an organization of contract vio lators" like the Actors Equity asso ciation
 Failure of the playwrights' confer ence to affect a settlement of the strike was formally announced by Eugene Waler. chairman of the meet ing.
 Although both sides presented their arguments fully and fairly" all the efforts to bring them together in any sort of agreement came to nothing, Mr. Walter said. No suggestion of a compromise was offered. he said
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
LATEST REPORTS OF LABOR
 TROUBLES IN BRIDGEPORT

ployes of the Remington Yost Type writer company decided tonight to ac- cept an offer made by the company for a wage increase of Is per cent, and the men and women who have been on strike for month will return to work tomorrow About 300 were out. de- ma nding 25 per cent. raise in wages.
 No word came from officials of the Columbia Graphophone company re- garding the vote of strikers to accept a recent offer of the company. The company had announced that it would move it's plants elsewhere because of the strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
4,5oC coo POUNDS OF SUGAR
 ORDERED RELEASED BY COURT

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 20.- Re- lease of the 4.500.000 pounds Of suenr seized by federal officials at a Boston warehouse yesterday was ordered by Judge Morton of the United States district court at special hearing here today The statement of counsel for the Commercial Union of America that the sugar was intended for export and that no effort had been made to conceal it. or to dispose Of it except under agreements made two months age. was accepted by representatives of the United States attorneys office and agreement reached for release.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
NO OFFICE FOR ANY PERSON
 OF DOUBTFUL LOYALTY

New York. Aug. 20.-The national executive committee of the Ameri- can Leglon. in session here. today ad- opted a resolution urging veterans of the world war to oppose vigorously of doubtful loyalty. The resolution was prepared by committee com prising Bishop Charles II. Brent. of Buffalo. N. Y. formerly senior chap lain of the American EXpeditionary Force, Henry Leonard of Colorado. and Dr. Richard Derby Of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
NO LARGE DISCOUNTS ON
 NEW WINTER WHEAT CROP

Washington, Aug. 20.-The depart ment of agriculture announced today that the new winter wheat crop was not being graded down so as to bring large discounts from the government guarantee price for Number one hard winter, as had been charged in con-
 gross. Figures on wheat receipts from western markets, the department said. showed that in tn Kansas City district, TIT per cent of the hard win
 ter wheat in = ted up to August g graded Numbel three or better, while the perceutaro '1 the Oklahoma City district was 91-z. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
STRIKING STREET CAR MEN AT HAMMOND, IND, DlSOHpERIY

Hammond. Ind, Aug. 2o-City and county authorities here tonight call cd upon Governor Goodrich at Indian apelis for troops to aid in coping with the. situation here due to the srike of the employees of the Standard Steel Car company who last Friday storm ed the streets in the vicinity of the car company in defiance of efforts of police and deputy sferiffs to maintain order
 Ten Companies of State Troops.
 Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 20-Ten companies of state troops tonight were ordered mobilized for transportation to Hammond, Ind. where efforts to end a strike of employees of the Standard Steel Car Company are said to have failed today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
AMERICANS AT CAMP IN THE MOUNTAINS

Maria, Texas. Aug. 2o.-The Amer ican punitive expedition that raced in- to Mexico in search of Jesus Renteria 8 band of bandits who held Lieut. enants Peterson and Davis for ransom. went to camp in the mountains tonight after a trying thirty six hours of campaign ing through rugged country.
 Since the troops crossed the Rio
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

Washington, Aug. 2e.-Mexican Am baasador Bonillas has been urged by the Mexican consul at Presidio, Tex ax, to obtain from the war depart ment an order for withdrawal of the American forces now in Mexico. The consurs telegram made public at the embassy tonight. said that since Mex ican federal troops were in pursuit of the bandits which held two American aviators for ransom, withdrawal of the American troops would avoid diff dculties."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
TO PROBE COLLISION CHARGES
 IN NEW YORK GAR STRtKl

District Attorney Swann that cer- tain officials of the Iuterborough Rap i'd Transit Company and the Inter borough Brotherhood conspired 10 bring about the recent two days strike in an effort by the company to obtain an eight cent fare will be 'in- vestigated by the extraordinary grand jury emITa elled to study evidence Of anarchistic activities ln this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
WRECK ON NORFOLK
 AND WESTERN RAILWAY

Hagerstown. Md. Aug. 21.-A mum Der of passengers were reported killed and many injured in the wrecking of fast Train No. 2 of the Norfolk and Western Railway near Boyce. Ca. 45 miles from here. at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Five cars were reported to have left. the track including two Pull lmans en route from southern points to New York. All were reported badly wrecked.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
NEWSPAPER WRITERS OF
 .s WATERBURY FORM UNION

Waterbury, Conn. Aug. 20.-News- paper-writers of this city took prelim- mary stes to the formation of per manent union at a meeting held here today. Temporary officers were elect ed and an executive committee ap- pointed. The purpose of the organ iza ton, 1t was announced. is to obtain better working conditions and an in- crease in salaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
NOMINATION OF A. MITCHELL
 PALMER CONFINED BY SNEATE

Washington. Aug. 20.-The nomina- tion of A. Mitchell Palmer to he at- torney general was confirmed late to- day by the senate without opposition,
 MT. Palmer's confirmation marks the end of a fight against his appointment which began at the last session of congress and which centered about his administration of the office of alien property custodian
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
GtTHUANlANs SELECT A
 SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE

Worcester, Mass- Aug. 20-The Lithuanian National Council in con vention here today elected Julius B. Kaupare. of Chicago, a special rep resentative to the peace conference in Paris to explain the view of sLithu- Panians in the United States with re- gard to Lithuania. It is also planned for him to go to sEithuania to assist in eatAhliahi1g the neW GpVeGUUAnt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
CHARGED WITH THEFT
 OF S85 900 IN JEWEL aY

New York. Aug. 2o.-After evading the police for more than a year Arthur charged with the theft of $s5 900 in jewelry and. cash from Frederick H. Allen of Pelham Manor. by whom Ger ard formerly was employed as but
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Well, What's the Answsr7

Secretary Baker. who as mayor of Cleveland has had some experience in street car affairs. says that the five cent fare is "a psychological necess- ity" But what happens whom a psy- choiogical necessity bumps violently into an anatoTical inpos .biltty?-- Providence Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
TO INVESTIGATE NEWS s4
 PRINT PAPER INDUSTRY

Washington, Aug. ton of the news print paper. industry to determine whether it is engaged in ii- legal practices and whether prices are excessive was authorized in resolu- ton introduced today by senator Reed, the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
YORKSHIRE. ENG., MINERS
 ARE TO RESUME WORK

London. Aug. 2o.-tBy The A P.)- The strike of the Yorkshire coal min CTS which has been in progress for many weeks. has been settled. All the Yorkshire pits will resume work as soon as practical ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
sex eauaIity h the Iahor marked is

SH~''tJ '' NNS iaSOI HlnTket lS apparently no longer purely feminine ideal. During the war many travellers started having their fares before as- cending the bus or tramcar-a little wartime courtesy meant t0 save tke legs of the weaker vessel"
 As the men return to the'r old iohs they are not slow to observe the inno- vation and apparently scc no reason for sex diStinctiop. On some of the less busy routes il is becoming cutie common to see a passenger with ore hand clutching the stai rail and the other fumblinr in res-onee to rite mas cuiine conductors arrcsJns inquiry; Penny or tup'ncy?'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
surIeson,s Way.

Burleson has cut the rate for air plane mail to cents nd does not guarantee air service. which eounds natural.-Indianapoli Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
FURs SOLD AT AUCTION
 TO VALUE OF $f,oCo, 900

New York. Aug 20.-Furs valued at s1,ooo, 800 were sold during the two days auction which ended here today. or this sum $eoe.oo worth was dis Naeed ef ted4E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21

The price paid for a cradle Is hush monaR-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses have been issued
Maine and Resifence ~ Age.
J9hn c. Schultz, Omaha. .!......-,.....2s
VIOLA N. Williams. Omaha. ............23
clifford LaYfmer, Kearney. Neb. 25
: Edith Marie Petersen. Minden, Neb. 20
George w. Nutz,, Lincoln, Neb.........S1
Flora Kimberly. Lincoln, Ncb. ........f. i6
Harry Boyd. Humphrey, Neb, .........S3
zetta Westbrook. Columbus. Neb. .22
Thomas Davenport. Omaha.
Gertrude NJ. Glover. Oman ..1S
Carl Carlson, wahoo. Neb, .............2s
Bertha Mills. Valparaiso, Ncb. .........24
Leonard Gallett, Omaha. ...............22
Rose Lucille Davie. Omaha, ..........2o
John H. Stark. Irvington. Neb. .......24
Lena l.. Mutt. Willard. Neb.. 10
Harry Mailer, Onia ha .................27
Lena Weyer. Elmwood, Neb. 81
William j. Reynolds Beatrice, Neb. +. rs
Laura E. Spraktes, Oma ha. rs
Willard r. Sailander. Omaha S3
Ora NJ. Russell, Oma ha. .-............2S
Arthur r. Hughes, Story City. Ia. .21
Ardyne Spiller. San Mateo, Cal. 20
Fred McDanies, Omaha -. ..........2 3
Irene Cowden, Kansas City. Mo. ...... 10
Herschel H. Brown, Omaha %
Stella NJ. Brenstcr, Omaha ............2 Fl
Walter II. Schneider. Elkhorn. Neb. ri
Olive M, Gilmore. Fremont. Neb. 49,. FL
William H. Smais. Oma ha .............30
Mabel L. Allen, Omaha. ............... rs
Luther Blevins, Oakland. Ia...........2 81
Helen Conklin, Omaha. ................1s
Alfred ]. Grant, Davenport. Ia. %
Bertha NJ. Jensen, Davenport, la. .....2 %
Ferris Seeley. Halsep. Neb. ......s... "a
Esther NJ. Rasmussen, Omaha. .........2 FL
Victor w. Meyer, Omaha. .... over 81
Catherine NJ Ward. Logan. Ia. .over1S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
Statesmen and Solicitors

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED.
There are in the state of Iowa %
counties. In these counties there are at
least 80 financially responsible men with
business ability and salesmanship
enough to- recognize a real opportunity
when they see it.
We want men who can conduct a
business Of their own guided by the
policies and methods Of a large cor
poration. They must own cars and be
In a position to give the proposition
their entire time and attention.
We have a man-sized proposition to
make to those who can measure up to
the proper standard. In responding,
give full particulars as well as bank
reference.
Iowa Electrical Appliance Co.
304 8th st. Des Moines, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-20
. BIRTHS AND. DEATHS.
fCash with Order.

Births--Anton and Ethel Ziata, 2645 Y
street, girl: Walter and Anna Morris, 5l24
Twenty-Five street, boy: Leroy and Nor
ma Wilson. 1920 South Twenty first street
girl: Diamond and Sale Maxwell, 1929
North Twenty seventh street. girl.
Deaths--Mrs. Grace Sametta Coy, 33,
600l North Thirtieth street; Susan Mack
"a, 2427 South Seventeenth street; Mamie
White, "a, 707 North Thirty-second street;
Anna f. Nielsen. "A. hospital.