davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-26
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-07-26

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as diebeliever in luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
APPEAL FOR COOPERATION IN
 HANDLING OF FREIGHT CARS

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 10.-An appeal for cooperation in obtaining prompt handling of freight cars was issued today to shippers and con signees by E. J. Pearson, federal man ager for the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad and the Cen tra1 New England Railroad.
 Demand for empty cars is extreme Iy urgent" he said, release without embargoes from the present situation depends upon more prompt unloading. immediate checking and control of shipments so that the accumulation in cars on the road can be reduced to the normal consistent with maximum transporta ton capacity. and careful regulation of shipping thereafter at a rate conforming with the ability to unload"
 Since the recent strike. said MT. Pearson the number of cars placed for unloading has increased from about 5000 q day to between II 300 and 12G00. Unloading ie requiring an average of 2.4 days per car placed. while the previous record was less than two days.
 Pointing out that the system has handled more traffic in the past than at present. MT. Pearson says that the system has ample capacity to deliver currently all traffic that can be un- loaded promptly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
14-YEAR OLD BOY MAKES
 FOURTH TRIP AS STOWAWAY

New York. Sept. 1o-whether de- rived from his Irish father or his Belgian mother. Michael Gilhooley has the quality of not being easily dis couraged. Michael. who is IA years old arrived here today on his fourth trip as d stowaway on an army trans port.
 On his first two troops memorable immigration authorities promptly re turned him to his native Belgium. The third time a wealthy New York woman offered to adopt him. Two days after the adoption she found him shooting craps and informed the au thorities she had lost interest in him so another ocean voyage was pre- scribed
 His present journey on the Kroon- land has halted usual at Ellis Is land. Michael says His father died before the war and that his mother was killed by a German shell which incidentally destroyed his home. His voyages have been far from unprofit- able his story met a quick response from the sympathetic doughboys and on each trip a collection has been talk en up ranging from s150 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
CLOSELY WATCHING DEALERS
 SUSPECTED OF PROFITEERING

Washington Sept. 10. Attorney General Palmer made it clear today that the department of justice Is watching closely dealers suspected of prohteerinS or hoarding and that prosecutions will result when con gress passes the amendment to the food control law.
 The question was raised whether the penalty would operate to punish violations committed before the pen atty was made a part of the statute.
 Certainly it will" MT. Palmer re- hoarding were made crimes by the law two years ago. The mere fact of adding the penalty after the law was passed doesn't mean that violators Of the law from the time it became ef- lectlVe cannot be punished"
 Mr. Palmer expressed disappoint- ment that congress so far had failed to act finally on any of President Will sons suggestions to reduce the cost of living.
 The attorney general reiterated that reports from dealers indicated good results were being obtained by the de- partments efforts to prevent prices going higher. Further advances have been stN pped in virtually all lines, he said. while in many decreases in price have been recorded and prUhteering in sugar had been halted
 Trading with Germany, the attor- ney general said. would be continued under war restrictions until peace comes through ratification of the trea- ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
PRESIDENT CONVINCED THE
 NATION STANDS TOGETHER

On Board President Wilson's Special Train, Sept. 10.-To crowd which surrounded his private car today at Mandan, x. D.. President Wilson de- clared week of travel in the heart of the country had convinced him that the nation stands together for an in ternational guarantee of peace.
 T am glad to get out to see the real folks" he said, ito feel the touch of their hands and know, as I have come to know how the nation stands to- gether in the common purpose to com plete what the boys did who carried their guns with them over the sea.
 We may think that they finished that job, but they will tell you they did not. that unless we see to 1t that peace is made secure they will have meantime will rest under a constant apprehension that we may have to sacrifice the flower of our youth again.
 The whole country has made up it's mind that that shall not happen; and presently. after a reasonable time is allowed for unnecessary debate, we will get out this period of doubt and unite the whole force and influence of the United States to steady the world in the lines of peace. And it will be the proudest thing and finest thing that America ever did. She was born to do these things, and now she is go- ing to do them.''
 The speech was cheered by the crowd, which included many Indians. Then a woman called out: Where is Mrs. Wilson," and the others took up the cry consistently until the first lady of the land appeared. There were cheers for her and the president as the train pulled out.
 At a number of other short stops during the day MT. Wilson came out on the rear platform to shake hands, but on the whole it was d day Of rest while his train sped westward across the North Dakota plains. The only set speech during the day was at Bis marck, the state capital, during a two- hour monday stop, and for the first time since he left Washington a week ago there was no night address.
 The next scheduled stop after Bis marck was at Billings, Mont, where the president will speak tomorrow 
 Tomorrow night he will address a meeting a Helena. Mont.
 Plans were completed for the review of the Pacific fleet at Seattle on Sat urday. Arriving early in the after noon, the president will go aboard the historic battleship Oregon at 3 o'clock. The Oregon, which will be the review ing ship. then will proceed up Puget sound and take station for the cere mony.
 After the review the party will dine at the Hippodrome. but the president will make no address until he speaks in the evening at the Arena.
 At Bismarck today MT. Wilson spoke l in the City Auditorium. the smallest hall in which he has appeared during his trip. It holds about 1,500 and was filed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
"A Steel Unions Vote
 To Strike Sept. P
Decline Presidents Request to Defer Action Until After the Forthcoming Industrial Conference.

Washington, Sept TO- ' Regardless or the request of President Wilson that they take no action pending the coming industrial conference, repre- sentatives of organized workers in the steel industry late today called strike, effective September g, to com pei recognition of their unions and of the principle of collective bargaining by the United States Steel Corpora ton.
 The executive council of the 24 unions represented among the workers made known their decision in an an- nouncement issued after they. had re- quested the president by telegraph for more definite statement" as to the possibilities of arranging con ference with steel corporation officials and after they had received a reply from the president asking that they withhold action until after the indus trial conference.
 The presidents telegram was not made public by the steel union heads but it's context became known in Washington tonight through press despatches. In their statement the executive council merely said they had not been advised that the efforts of the president had been any more suc- cessful" than the efforts of the men,
 Union officials tonight firmly re- fused to indulge in any speculation regard extent of the strike. though a declara ton attributed to Judge Gary of the steel corporation. that the steel workers were not more than ten per cent. organized was ridiculed as erro- neous. The steel corporation was said to employ about 262,00o persons and the entire industry nearly 400,0 In some places. it is said. the men are 95 per cent. organized. and at virtual 1 yall mills, organizers have been ac- tive for weeks and still working to obtain recruits for the unions.
 This campaign of organization. un- ion officials said. has been opposed vigorously, by the mill owners own CTS, who were said to have adopted ev- cry possible method to defeat it. Claims were made that at least 1O00 in the Chicago district and 5O.000 in scattered areas. mployed by "inde- pendents as well as by the steel cor poration had been brought into the union and would answer the call by dropping their tools.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
5000 RECRUITS ADDED
 TO THE SIBERIAN ARMY

Omsk, Aug. 25. (Russian Tele- grapric AgencyD-The result of mo- biliza tion in the Carpato- Russian ter ritory has been an addition of 15.000 recruits to the Siberian army The Omsk political bloc has sent tel egram of congra tulations to the Car pa to- Russian committee. A similar telegram has been sent by the Omsk municipality to the Siberian Cossacks who have mobilized all men up to the age of 55 All citizens are urged by the municipality to follow the exam pie of the Cossacks and take up arms in behalf of the Russian state which is declared to be passing through a dangerous crisis.
 More than 2.000,000 rubles have been subscribed in the first few days of an intensive campaign throughout Si- beria to aid the army. The Red Cross, the All Siberian Union of Municipali- ties and ZemstVos and the Co-opera- tive Societies have united in the cam D2ign.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

hymns of victory and "The Star Spangled Banner" as the two world figures claspod hands!
 'I love America with all my heart and greet you as one of the world s greatest soldiers" was the greeting of Belgium's primate while the solder saluted.
 General Pershing and his officers wore none of the many decorations which have been awarded them abroad. Even service chevrons were absent from the commanders sleeve but on his breast was tiny sill1en bar be- tokening the Distinguished Service Cross. One of the striking figures among his staff was Colonel Adelbert De Chambrun of the French army, a grandson of Lafayette. in pale blue regimentals.
 In the reviewing stand with secre- tary of War Baker were Jules Jus serand, the French ambassador, and Mrs. Jusseraud; General Peyton C. March, chief of staff; Admiral II. B. Wilson and Rear Admiral C. B. Brit tam Major General Thomas F. Bar ry Governor smith, Mayor Hyland Major General Guglielmitti of the Italian embassy; Miss May PershinE and Mrs. D. N. Butler, General Pershings sisters, Warren Pershng. his son, and James F. Pershing his brother, United States Senator F. l3. Warren of Wyoming. his father in law, and Major General John F. O. Ryan.
 At the head of the First Division rode it's commander, Major General McGlachlin.
 Perhaps the most impressive mo- ment of the parade was when the sol diers reached the altar of liberty at 23rd street, where drums were muf- fled, colors dipped" and officers Sal luted in memory of the nations dead
 When the first contingent reached Washington Arch. General Pershing dismounted and with his staff road back in motor cars to the Waldorf Astoria, where they saw the remainder of the parade from the hotel windows. The procession took a little less than four hours to pass a given point.
 Shortly after nightfall all the mem bers of the division, except General Pershing and his aides, had left the city. The motor transport units in cluding 3,400 men, started by road for Washington. and will take five days en route. The pack trains and artil- lery trains. with 5000 men. left by rail for Camps Leitch and Meigs, near Washington. Infantry and other di- visional units, approXimating 16.OOO men, returned to Camps Merritt and Meade and will be sent to Washing ton the day before the parade there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
CROWDS APPLAUD SENATORS
 IN OPPOSITION TO THE LEAGUE

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Crowds tonight in vain besieged the Auditorium thea tre where republican senators began their western speaking tour in answ CT all President Wilson's demands for unconditional acceptance or total re- jection of the peace treaty and League of Nations covenant. Before s O. clock the hour for opening the speak ing. the theatre was filled and thous ands of persons were left in the streets.
 The thousands within and without had come to hear Senators William E. Borah of Idaho, Hiram w. Johnson of California and Medill Mccormick of Illinois, the latter presiding at the meeting, expound their views of the treaty an dleague covenant and re- ply to President Wilson's utterances on his swing around the country.
 Inside the vast theatre the crowd applauded and perspired in shirt sleeves. Senator Johnson spoke first; then Senator Borah. Both men were wildly cheered and there were occa- sional comments from the crowd.
 No two men who wrote that treaty can agree now as to what it means, said Senator Borah. amid laughter.
 We in the senate want to con- strue that treaty. if that is possible The president says that the treaty assures peace. Well, in 1916. he said we must elect him for he would keep us out of war. A few months later we were in the war. I don't believe much in prophets
 T don't want to go into a league at all, personally. but I didn't make the issue. Now, I am particularly anxious to find a way out of it if we must go in. That is what the senate wants to do nova reservation which will provide method of withdrawal
 Do any of you want to go into league that you can't get out of?"
 All over the hall there were cries of NO: no.''
 'Is there an American who wants a foreign nation to say when and where the Monroe Doctrine shall ap- ply?" went on the speaker and there were cries of NO"
 Prolonged cheeds greeted his stric- lures on the presence of American troops in Siberia.
 The Interruptions grew more fre- quent and excited as the senator pro- ceeded When he spoke of the power in the hands of the president there | were cries of Take it away from | him." Catcal1s, boos and cheers.
 Before we talk of that let's see 1 to it that he is not given more pow l er" shouted the Idaho senator as soon | as he could make himself heard.
 The audience rose and cheered |, wildly
 Yes" said the speaker, taking the cue, and it took George Washington 1 seven years to gain the independence | from George III that they now want l to give hack to George "" 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
LOUIS ROSS ENTITLED TO
 RECOVER ONLY $1oo,ooo

Boston, Sept. 10.-The full bench of the supreme court decided today that Louis Ross. a mining engineer. was entitled to recover only $10o,0o0 from Albert C. Burrage. instead of a per centage of profits which Ross alleged to be about s2o.00O,000 made by Bur rage in the sale of mining properties in Chile to the Guggenheim interests of New York. The court ruled that Ross was bound by agreement made with Burrage in 1912. under which Burrage had the option of pay ing Ross $1oo.0O0 or transferring to him five per cent of the securities coming to Burrage as profit from the exercise of the options on the mining properties brought to his attention by Ross.
 Barrage elected to make the cash payment The court declared the plaintiff entitled to a decree directing the defendant to pay the $1o0,o00 forthwith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
16 YEAR OLD WAR HERO
 TELLS INTERESTING STORY

New York, Sept. 10.-Although he left this country stoWaway conceal ed in barracks bag dragged aboard transport by sympathetic soldiers nearly two years ago. Maurice Bailey, 16 years old, of Jackson. Maine. land ed from the transport Northern Paci- fic today the hero of one of the most interesting episodes of the world war.
 An ugly scar over his right eye is never officially recorded a member of the American expeditionary forces, but a French war cross pinned on his tunic bears silent testimony of his he roism on that autumna1 day in 1918 when he crawled over a shell torn field in the Foul sector and rescued a colonel and two majors of the Twen- ty-Sixth division who were lying wounded in No Mans Land.
 His brother Alfred. who enlisted in the 103rd Infantry. and his father, Victor. a sergeant in the 157th Infan- try, whom he followed to France, were among that immortal army of Ameri- cans destined never to return. Against the advice and pleadings of his father and brother, Maurice decided to do his bit" by going to France. He fol- lowed the colors of his brothers reg iment until the war was over.
 While carrying chocolate. cigarettes and water from a Y- M. c. A. canteen to the men at the front in the Chateau Thierry operations in July. 1918. Mau- rice was struck by a piece of shrapnel. Two months later he reioined the company which was then about twenty miles from Foul. It was there that he won his decoration.
 We were just fighting again and saw two majors lying wounded" he said. T got a soldier from Company H and we went over to them and also found a colonel lying wounded near by. One of the majors was wounded in the arm and the others leg was half cut off by shell. The colonel had a bad wound on top of his head and couldn't see. The soldier picked up the major with the wounded leg and carried him on his shoulders. 1 put the other maj jor's arm around my neck, the colonel grabbed hold of me and we made it to the hospital"
 In the St. Mihiel push. Maurice was gassed and spent another month in the hospital. From the time of the ar mistice until his return. Maurice has been referred from one officer to an other in his effort to get home but he finally made his way to Brest and en- listed the aid of the crew of the Northern Pacific. Upon his arrival here the Red Cross promised to take care of him and see that he got home in safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

New York, Sept. 1o.-Over five mile flower strewn pathway, General Pershinc led his famous First Division down Fifth Avenue today to the wold plaudits of 2,Oo0, ,O00 proud countrYmen. down Fifth Avenue today to the wild world war for New York and il was fitting climax to a long series of military spectacleS.
 The commander of Americas armies shared honors with battle scared veterans who won undying fame on the fields of France. For all of them It was the last great review of the As he road down the avenue the stern lines of the leaders face relaxed in the now famous Pershing smile and when he dismounted in Washington Square at the end of the march surrounded by his staff, he exclaimed:
 Tt was the most enthusiastic and patriotic outburst l ever have seen."
 Behind Pershing rode a score of ma Jor generals and brlgadiers and back of them Strode the commanders guard of honor. the world famed composite regiment of doughboys. the flower of six divisions. Stalwart young giants, magnificent Americans, they scored in the nations metropolis a triumph far dearer to their hearts than the laur- els they won in the victory reviews of Paris and London. Nearly all the men wore wound chevrons.
 Back of "Pershing's Own" swept the 25,O00 regulars of the First Division, Iully accOutered TOT war. Horse, tOOt and artillery, they swept down the avenue. It was a dress parade but so far as equipment went they might have been their way to the front The faces under the bobbing trench helmets were stern and business like In their veins was the blood of many races but they had been welded to- gether by the fires of war into an un- conquerable unit which beat back the Prussian Guards andbroke the pride of Germany. But they paid the price of victory for 5000 of their comrades are sleeping their eternal sleep in France while 10000 others bear the scars of combat.
 As Pershing came abreast the great grandstand al the Metropolitan Muse um the great crowd went wild with enthusiasm.
 The commander made but one stop on the march and that was at St. Patricks Cathedral to change hors- es. s--.------'
 Seated on private stand in front of the cathedral was Cardinal Mcr- cier and d throng of church dignita- ries. Pershing paused to welcome to America the heroic old man who had so proudly defied the German invaders. The cathedral chimes rang out in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11

speeches the streets urged that the authorities refuse to reinstate the striking police under any circum- stances and fight out the issue of whether a police officer has any duty other than to the public
 President John F. McInnis of the police union said that the union had gained fifty new members today and that IA of the 19 police stations were 100 per cent. organized.
 Mayor Peters, in his statement. de- lending his failure to act earlier said: Until riot, tumult or disturbance ac tually takes place the only person who has authority to police the city is the police commissioner. and he is ap- pointed by the governor The com mittee of 34 appointed by me and my self have made every human effort to avoid the strike of the policemen but received no cooperation from the po- lice commissioner and no help or prac- tica1 suggestions from the governor"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
BLAMES ADMINISTRATION FOR
 NOT REDUCING COST OF LIVING

Washington, Sept. 1o.-Assailing the administration for not reducing the cost of living, Senator Norris, repub- lican. of Nebra ska, charged that Pres ident Wilson had failed to enforce the law prohibiting hoarding Of food.
 Nobody has been prosecuted under these provisions which have been ss- effect all during the war" said Sen ator Norris We cannot Iegislate wisdom into the minds of the presi- dents appointees."
 Senator Norris charged that the ad- ministra tions "solicitude over the high cost of living was camouflage.'
 The administration" said he held back millions of pounds of food. while the people were suffering preferrinS that the people suffer rather than break the market"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
STATE GUARDSMEN USED MACHINE GUN
 ID D|SPERSE A MOB IN SOUTH BOSTON

Killed Man and Wounded Several Others-In Riong ScolIay Square an Unidentified Man Was Killed Wo- man Shot in the Arm and a Policeman Beaten Into Un- consciousness-Monetary Loss From Looting and Win dow Smashing Monday Mi is Estimated at $500, 900
 Last Night Merchants Barricaded Their Doors and Win dows-Gov. Coolidge Has Called Out the Fourth Brig Have Been Placed Throug the City and Units in Armories Are Held in Readiness For Cal-Se- Men Report Crooks Are Arriving the City On Every Incoming Metropolitan Park Policemen Were Suspended When They Refused to Continue to Work-They Have Joined the Union