davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Hope Brightens For treaty Ratification.
Leaders of Both Sides In the Senate, Believe That Vote Will Come Within Ten Days.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Hope for speedy action on the peace treaty frightened up again today when the senate voted down one amendment, agreed to dispose of two more tomor- row. and renewed informal discussion of methods to hasten consideration Of reservations. predicted a vote on ratification by the end of the week. while the leaders on both sides thought it likely to come within ten days at the latest.
 In the background of all calculations, however. was the possibility of an eleventh hour rally by the treaty's ir- reconcilable enemies. who have inti- mated more than once that they were mindful of the opportunity which might be presented to talk off a final roll call until the session of congress ends early in December
 The amendment disposed of today was one eby Republican Leader Lodge to strike from the treaty entirely the shantung provision. The vote was 4l to 26. tn eproposal failing by the votes
 several days ago defeated the commit l tee amendment on that subject.
 l Early tomorrow action will be sough' l on the amendment of Senator Gore democrat, Oklahoma, for a popular vote before any declaration of war
 and later the proposal of Senator Ls 1 Toilette, republican,. Wisconsin. tt
 strike out the treaty,s labor provisions ! will come up under an agreement t, vote finally on it by 3 p. m. These ar, | the only ameRdments now remaining.
 Part of today's debate was on mo
 tion by Senator Borah, republican. o 1 Idaho, to strike out Article Ten of tn I league covenant. but he withdrew tn 'I proposal afetr suggestions had bee ] advanced for changing the foreign re I lations committee reservation on tn T subject to. meet his objection. !,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
REPUBLICAN, GOVERNOR
 ELECTED IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 4.-Edwin P. Morrow, republican, today was elect ed governor of Kentucky, over Gov ernor James D. Black. democrat, by a large majority.
 Morrow's majority is estimated at from 15,000 to 10000. Haynes Car ter. personal manager for Governor Black in a statement conceded Blacks defeat by from 5000 to 10000
 Figures on the two constitutional amendments were belated. but seemed to indicate that the state wide prohibition amendment has car. ried by a large majority. Tabulators had few figures on. the amendment i which would remove officers who fail. ed to protect prisoners from mobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
TAMMANY DEFEATED IN
 THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION

New York, Nov. 4.-Tammany Hall apparently went down to defeat in She municipal election here today. All three of It's candidates for the supreme colrt bench seem to have lest.
 With returns lacking from 22S dis erfcts out of 94S in the first judicial distrct- which includes the -boroughs Of Manhattan and the Bronx. Justice Joseph 2. Newburger, who was denied rsnominaion by the democrats and then placed in the field by the repub- ncans. had l2o.113 votes while Irwin Untermyet, 33- yeaf old son of Sann,,aI Untermyer. his opponent. had S3.071,
 Major Philip J. McCook. the other snti- Tammany candidate. had 1O7.326 aud Justice Robert L. Luce. s4,1s3.
 In the second judicial dist~ict. which includes the bofodglisy of Brooklyn and Richmond. with 3o4 districts lack ing out or 954, Arhon l. s;auiers. re- publican. had f2l.e64 and George I. s owlins. deinocrat. 11esa1.
 The indications were that Robert l., Moran. rammany candidate for pres ioent of the board of aldermen. the only ofice for which the entire city voted, had been defeated by Represen- tative F. H. La Guardia. his republi- can opponent. by narrow margin @Nc fOee III So4V ulSIletS out or 256I was:
 La Guardia ssi Al: Moran s5s. 200 Part of La Guardia's strength is sun posed to have resulted from his wa record .l the aviation service.
 Political leaders were hard at worl tonight analyzing the vote to deter nine. If possible. whether the grantin, of suffrage accounted for the poo showing made by Tammany or wheth CT it was the result of other issues.
 The democrats conceded that on ractor in the judiciary election wa the assault by William Randolph Hearst upon Governor Smith and tn Tammany candidates.
 Representative Reuben L. HaskeI republican. was elected count judge in Brooklyn. He made his cam paign' on what was virtually a wet platform He issued a statement i which he declared the constitutio should be amended again to provide direct vote on prohibition and that a amendments proposed in future to re strict personal liberties should be sub mitted to a nation-wide referendum.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Washington, Nov. 4-Despite the spirit of hopefulness in official quarters that the end of the coal strike was near, spokesmen here for miners and operators declared tonight the country was in for protracted industrial struggle in the bituminous fields.
 Labor leaders, bit more specific than operators, estimated that all union mines would remain closed al least four weeks. Other estimates GU; that time in half but officials, al- though without word of direct efforts to bring the two sides together. still held firmly to the view that the strike would not run that long.
 There were no confidential reports to the department of justice from it's agents in the fields. and reports to Washington headquarters of the op- orators merely announced that over night conditions were unchanged Returning here from a trip to the west, Fuel Admipistrator Garfield took part in number of conferences dur ing the day, but it was stated official | ly that he had not discussed settle ment of the strike with operators. J. D. A. Morrow vice president and ex- | ecutive secretary of the National Coal | Association. and a former member of | the fua administration staff, was l among those who saw Dr. Garfield The meeting caused widespread re- ports that Dr. Garfield had been dele 1 gated to act as mediator.
 | Attorney General Palmer, in letter 1 today to shipbuilders' council whicf protested against injunction proceed ings, sounded. a new note a hope bJ declaring his belief that if the fed eraI court at Indianapolis Saturda. held the strike illegal, the miners, "a!
 law abiding citizens will discontinu' it.
 Oficers of the cancellation depart
 ment of the department of labor sait
 no offers had been received from eth
 CT side to attempt settlement of tn
 strike through mediation.
 Government officials have found tn
 task of dealing with all sorts of ru
 mors little more difficult than the had thought because of the larg
 number cropping up from all side:
 Some Of the reports today concerne
 freight embargoes. which have nc
 been imposed. The railroad admins
 tration denied that forty per cent. | , the railway employees were idle te . cause of the strike.
 Vice President Morrow, of the Na { tional Coal Association, whose men s bership produces about two thirds z the country S. soft coal output toe a exception today to a protest again interference with coal prices sent
 the attorney general by w. A. Maj . shall. president of the Whoiesa s Trade Association of New York. lT r letter to Mir. Palmer. MT. Morrow sait 6 "On behalf of the National Coal A
 sociation wish to advise you that Nj
 Marshall is not authorized to spea s for this association. So far as kno ~ he is not authorized to speak for u ' bituminous coal producers of tf ,s United States. To the best of IT
 knowledge the bituIninous coal opert
 tors are not in sympathy with u .s sentiments expressed in MT. Ma ,e shalFs letter, but are entirely Wllili ' and ready to conform fully to al .s program of the government which
 deemed necessary to protect the pu
 Ii, ir the present si-uation."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
FOUR ELECTION OFFICIALS l.
 ARRESTED AT ORANGE, N. j

East Orange, N. J., Nov. 4-The four members of the election board in the third district, second ward, were ar rested and removed from office late today charged with conempt of court for refusing to obey an order of Coun- ty Judge Osborne to place the name of Collier W. Baird on the registered list A new board immediately was appoint ed and Baird voted. This is said to be the first time in the history of the state that such step has been taken in an. election.
 Edward W. Jacoby, chairman of the dismissed board, and his fellow mem bers apologized to Judge Osborne when arraigned on the contempt charge The court suspended sentence when the offenders stated they regretted not having obeyed promptly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
TO ANSWER FOR SURRENDER
 OF FORTRESS TO GERMANS

Pass, Nov. (Havas) Brigadier General Fournier, who commanded the French fortress of Maubeuge at the outset of the war. appeNred today be- fore special court martial to answer for the surrender of the fortress to the Germans in September, 1914. dur ing their great sweep southward. to- ward Paris in the first stagessof the war. A large audience. comprising many generals and higher officers, were in tattendance. The government applied for a postponement. which was granted against the. objection of the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
DEFENDS PATRIOTISM OF
 WEST VIRGINIA MINERS

Charleston W. Va, Nov. EDefend- ing the 'layalty and intense patriot ism of the West Virginia miners c. F. Keeney, president of District Mum Der r, United States Mine workers, in a letter to President Wilson made public here tonight, declared that the
 miners did not receive "a just compen- sation sufficient to afford our families a decent living
 Mir. Keeney quotes figures from the department of mines showing that the wage increases granted the miners since 1916 amounted to fifty per cent. while the increase in the selling price of coal was 1596 per cent. and the cost !! of living increased from IF to 85 per cent. in one year from 1917 to 1918. Referring to the hazardous occupa- ton of the miners MT. Keeney said the death rate was higher than that of the American Expeditionary Forces
 MT. Keeney. in conclusion said:
 "As God reigns we will not see our employers revel in wealth, even though 1 they blind the public, and face the dreadful ordeal of winter in the mines without a just compensation sufficient i to afford our families decent living" l The first move on the part of the coal operators toward bringing about
 resumption of work in the union fields
 of West Virginia came today when the 1 Kanawha Coal Operators Association passed resolutions placing themselves i and their properties at the disposal of the state and federal government to be used 'as may seem best in the cri- sis"
 "There was unanimity of opinion expressed by the score of operators present, that the miners did not de- lsire the six hour day or the five day
 week.. D.. c. Kennedy, secretary of the
 association said.
 Four mines in the unionized New
 River coal fields were reported to be in operation today by T. l.. Lewis, sec retary of the New River Operators Association. He said these mines hat an, annual output of approximately 100000 tons and employed several hun dred men. MT. Keeney, district president of thu mine workers, announced that twt lmines at Big Creek and Stone Branch | in the unorganized Guyan Field. wer, lclosed ,today1"out of sympathy for tn, strikers. He said about 150 men hat
 quit work, although the operators hat offered them sl0 a day to return t, Iwork.
 United States District Attorney [ 3 H. Keely, tonight telegraphed to At torney General Palmer asking rulin
 as to whether MT. Keeney was re
 strained from union activities althoug
 injunction papers have not been off
 Ecially served upo him. MT. Keely ha |. asked that the limits of his actiyitie l be defined"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
MEXICAN BANDITS ATTACK
 TRAIN AND KILL % GUARDS

received here of an attack by Mexican bandits on train en route from Qua dalajara to Mexico City early Satur- day near Ceiaya, state of Guanajua- to, in which Il but eleven of the forty guards were killed. many passengers wounded and all robbed.
 The bandits were declared to have been commanded by General Malagon, apparently a newcomer in the bandit field. ..sa. .--.s .-..l. q.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
COUPLE SUSPECTED OF
 COMMITTING 23 RoBBERiEs

New York, Nov. 4.-An eighteen year old girl and a man companion are in custody here today suspected of committing twenty three robberies of apartment houses by visiting fur nished rooms advertised fok rent, making note of the surroundings and returning later to loot them. Both were armed. Search of their home is said to have revealed stolen articles valued at thousands of dollars.
 z The girl, who was expensively gowned, gave the name of Carrie Ma thews and her male companion, Frank Pesaureh, are charged with grand larceny and violation of the Sullivan law in carrying concealed wee pons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
DENTIST CHARGED WITH VIOLATING MANN ACT

Boston, Nov. 4.-Dr. Frank L. Good speed and Miss Pearl Rose. who was formerly his assistant in his dental office in Whitman. arrived here today from Los Angeles. Cal. in custody of a federal officer. He is accused of yio- lation of the Mann act and there is a charge of conspiracy to violate the act against both of them Miss Roses mother and an attorney met them at the railroad station. and it was under stood that arrangements would be made to siYe bail after they were sr= .raigned. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS, TS REFLECTS GOV. COOLIDGE TAMMANYHALL DEFEATEDNC|TYE YELECT|ON
 CLAIMS OH|OVOT SPROH|BT|ONBY 75,OOO

M Two Thirds of Returns Counted the Bay State Gives Coolidge More Than 122 757 Puraity-In New York City All Three of Tamnany's Candidates For the Su- preme Court Bench Seen to Have Lost-Ihere Is No Change In the Political Complexion of the New York Legsature-On Basis of Returns From More Than Half the State Ohio Has Voted Dry By About 75000 Majority In Cleveland the Vets Claimed g 900 to 34,00O Ma joriy, In Cincinnati 51,000 to 56,000- Republicans Elected Governor In Kentucky-In New Jersey Bugbee, Republican Is Leading Bridgeport Reelected Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Boston. Nov. 5.-Governor Coolidge was reelected yesterday by plural 3ty, with six precincts missing. of i=2.I57 over Richard H. Long. demo- crat- The vote was: Coolidge. S15,O4S; Long 1s2.2ss.
 The vote for Coolidge was the larg- est eyer received by candidate for Eovernor in. this state.
 The Flaw and order" slogan of Gov ernor Coolidge, based upon his stand against the striking Boston policemen, brought out a heavy reserve repubii- can vote.
 Other republican nominees on the plate ticket were elected by large plu- taiities.
 In Boston. Longs plurality of nearly EO.O0o last year was cut to less than half that figure today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
FINLAND NOT TO ASSIST IN
 DELiVERAkcE OF PETRoGRAD

Helsingfors Finland. Nov. 4-(By The A.. P.)-The Finnish government informed General Yudenitch today that it was unable to cooperate with him is the Finnish reply to the appeal of the northwestern Russian government for assistance coupled with recogni : ton of the independence of Finland )
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
6,a44,ce0 POUNDS OF SUGAR
 HAS ARRIVED AT BOSTON

Boston, Nov. 4.-Approximately G. a4.,y.vs t.o6..4s Of Guuan sugar was brought to, this port today in the holds of the American steamer Cor rales from Sagua La Grande and Cai- barien. Nhe captain said that refined sugar was as scarce in Cuba as in this country, and the price was eleven eentssa pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
ONE TAMMANY HALL
 CANDIDATE IS LEADING

New York, Nov 5.--An official count probably will be necessary to determ- in ewhether Robert L. Moran, the Tammany candidate, or r. H. La Guardia. the republican nominee has been elected president of the board of aldermen. With 102 districts missing at 1:45 a. m. Moran. with 3S6,930, was leading by s43 votes. The election of the republican candidates for justice of the supreme court in the first and second judicial districts apparently was assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
ARRANGING FOR PROPER
 DISTRIBUTION OF COAL

4 Washington, Nov. 4.-Maior General Frank T. Hines. chief of transporta- tion in the war department. was ap- pointed by Secretary Baker today as a representative of the department in the matter of insuring supply of coal Co military organization and posts in the United States.
 General Hines has been instructed the announcement said, ito present the needs of the army to the railroad administration" whenever coal ship ments intended for camp have been commandeered or the usual flow ot fuel flow or fuel interrupted through other causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
PUBLIC POLICY QUESTIONS
 CARRIED IN CHICAGO, 2 TO

Chicago, NoV. 4.-Early returns from today's statewide election for consti- tutional convention delegates indicated tonight that the three public policy questions had generally carried in Chi cago districts by about to 1. These questions were designed to instruct convention delegates. and were term ed the initiative and referendum, the gateway amendment and public own- ership.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Chile Receives German Goods.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 1.-The Nor-l wegian steamer Valparaiso reached Valparaiso today. bringing the first cargo of German merchandise re- of German goods on board included mainly paper manufactures, glass; ware, toys, chemicals, crockery and drugs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
CHILE TO ADHERE TO
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, Nov. 4.-lThe Chilean
 minister at London has been author ized to announce the adhesion of Chile to the League of Nations. the
 state department was advised official | ly today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
OBITUARY.
 Henry c. Storrs.

Hartford, Nov. 4.-Fienry c. storrs, S5 years old. Civil war veteran and former commander of Robert O.lTyler Post. G. A R. died at his home here today. He voted for John O. Fremont in 1858. He was a native of Ash- ford, and sleagss widow and tve sens; ': ......-..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

ment will open the way for settlement Of the coal strike, Samuel Gonpers president of the American Federasiou of Labor. declared in a statement Jo- night. J
 Charging that the injunction yas grave wrong and gross blunder. Nh. GomperS said if it were vacated and miners invited to further conference by the department of labor he had 'an abiding faith" that a. mutuai;v honorable adjustment could be nege- tiated and effected whereby the coal strike can be brought to an end. sef
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
MINERS AND OPERATORS
 LOOK FOR LONG STRUGGLE

Labor Leaders Estimate That All Union Mines Will Remain Closed at Least Four Weeks Washington Officials Hold to the View That the Strike Will Not Run Half That Time Samuel Gompers Sustams the Miners In Statement That Withdrawal of the Injunction Win Open the Way For the Settlement of the Strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
A YOUTHFUL SKIPPER
 POSED AS NAVAL OFFICER

New York. Nov. 4.-The. cruise soe "U. S. S. Joy ended today when Befs skipper. Lieutenant Commander Harold E. Joy, was arrested for iill-z personating a naval officer. @ Its all my wife's fault" he said. "She bought me yacht and this uni form with wound and service stripes. and told me if I didn't wear 1t she'd leave me" Joy was taken to police station at the instance of naval intelligence of- fieer. He is 20 years old
 
 Eoisheviki Capture CztctJre HelsIngfors, Nov. "A communities. ton issued by General Yudenitch and received here this evening confirms wiki, .;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Trey.

Troy. x. T.. Nov. 4s--James wheelet Fleming, demo-sat, was today elected mayor over Abbott H. Jones. republi- can. by majority of 39s. MT. Elem ing was state conservation commits et0ner under Governor Dix.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
GoMPERs SAYS INJUNCTION i WAS A GROSS BLUNDER

Washi-E on, Nov. 4.-Withdrawal of the intunclion obtained by the sepern-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

The London Daily Herald. the labor organ, on Monday, said it had learned on good authority that Great Britain was favorably considering a proposal for a conference of Soviet Russia with the entente allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
BuHalc.

Bnifalol N. l.. Nov. 4.-F'rank c. Perkins an independent indorsed by the socialists. today boiled the highest vote in a field of six candidates for three vacancies on the city council
 The others elected were Ross Graves, republican, state senator. and Arthur ". Kreinheder, republican. q member of the present board.
 The new council will stand: Three republicans one democrat and one in dependent. Mayor Buck. who carried over this year, is a republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Schenectady.

Schenectady, N. T.. Nov. 4.-The Rev. Dr. George R. Lunn. socialist mayor here in 1st2-13 and 1916-17, and elected by democrats to congress for 1s17-1s, was elected democratic mayor by approximately 1900 plu- raiity over. Mayor Charles A. simon. Sunday pnvvies was-a leading issue.
 Mrs Elizabeth Van Rensselaer, Gil- lette, democrat, defeated A. Edgar Da- vies,, the republican assemblyman who Fzs seeking sre-election. Mrs. GIL lette, physician, has been prominent iniD A R circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

The strike of bakers and builders, which began at Seville, Spain, Friday, has failed owing to the use by the Spanish government of. soldiers to bake sufficient bread for the city and to do all necessary building work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Albany.

Albany, N. r.. Nov. 4.-Re- election of JameseR- Watt. republican, as may Or of Albany was indicated at 10.30 p. m. With slightly less than half the votes counted he was leading his dem oeratic opponent, Captain Reynolds King Townsend by approximately B. tss votes. The election vas one of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Rochaster.

Rochess T. N. Y.. Nov. 4.-Hiram H. Edgerton republican, was elected to hix seys scnth consecutive term as mayor U Rochester today over John H. Hopkins. democrat by a plurality enehtly in excess of six thousand.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Babylon, W. Y.. Nov Airs. Ida Sammis. republican member of the as sembly from the second district of Suffolk county, was defeated today by William G. Carroll. democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
BRITAIN TO NEGOTIATE WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

London. Nov. 1.-The foreign office is preparing to open direct negotia- tions with Soviet Russia for the re- lease of IT British subjects held by the bolsheviki.
 It is authoritatively denied that Great Britain intends to discuss any other subject with the bolsheviki.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

closest in many years in this reoubli- can stronghold.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

After reviewing the entire Japanese navy in. an imposing display sne ern- peror issued a. message to, the fleet congratulating it upon it's showing of strict discipline, martial spirit and marked improvement in tactical abn- ftY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
RESULTS oF ELECTIONS
 E IN NEW YORK STATE
Syracuse.

Syracuse. N. Y. Nov 4.-Major liar ry- Fl. Farmer Republican, was elected mayor of Syracuse today over James F. Doyle, (democrat). deputy state su- peHntendeft of public works. Far meys plurality was more than 6,5oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

The French steamship Roma from Marseilles and, Lisbon, via ,Penta del Gado. arrived at New York and is te- ing held in quarantine owing to the discovery of case of smallpox on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Twelve hundred plumbers went On strike, in Brooklyn to, enforce their demands for increased wages. They want sS a day immediately and $10 day after January 1. They are now receiving $7 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

, caIlsIfor assistance were received by radio stations from a vessel said to be the Shipping Board steamer West Wahkikum.9
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Leon; o. Stetson, former postmaster at Wilmot, N. H.. was fined $1.00o in United States court at Concord, N. H., for enbezziernent of $S93 of money or der funds in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Secretary Daniels indicated that no steps were contemplated to discipline Rear Admiral Sims because of state ments in recently published articles detailing the admiral's experiences in Europe. ss,1e <s.s<,ss-s
 T.. F. Albee of Canton, O., was seized and carried away in an automobile by a man and woman while on her Way to school.