davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
 TO RETURN $s8, ,75o GOO

New York. Nov. Se.-The American relief administration will return to the United States government approxi- mately SSS, ,750.000 of the s10O, 900 900 appropriated by congress for relief in Europe, according to the preliminary report of Herbert Hoover on the work of the administration which was made public toffinight. The money will be returned in the form of treasury notes from the various European gov ernnents who shared in the relief work. The remainder of the fund was expended for supplies which were do mated on a charitable basis for which there will be no reimbursement"
 Because of the foreign exchange sit uation in Europe, Mir. Hoover said, 1t was impossible at. the present time to obtain reimbursement in cash" for the supplies contracted for by the various governments in the relief areas.
 The relief supplies purchased by the administration, according to the re. port, were "all of American origin, and none of the appropriation there fore was expended outside of A the United States. except to some extent for local freight and handling charges in Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
SOCIALIST DEPUTIES or
 ITALY TO IGNORE KING

Rome, Nov. 30.-(By The A. P.)-' When King Victor Emmanuel enters the chamber at the opening of the 18th session of parliament at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. the socialist depu- ties wiil not rise. They will leave the chamber when the roll call begins and hold a meeting of the socialist bloc in an adjoining room, while the king delivers his address.
 It was by vote of lO5 to 23 that the socialists adopted proposal made by Signor Modigliani to attend the first sitting of the new chamber but to obstain from all homage to the king and to leave the chamber before the delivery of the speech from the throne. SThose casting the negative votes favored a proposal by Signor Mazzoni not to attend the sessions at all.
 The socialists will take the oath at Tuesdays session, with mental reSer vations, and present motion to climate from the constitution the re- quirement that the deputies shall take such oath.
 Some of the deputies say that this moderate programme, as they term it, may be modified if their opponents of- fer an affront. Just what might be
 
 has not been made clear, and there is much speculation as to whether the kings reception with the customary loud applause by sympathetic deputies and senators will be considered as justification for a more extreme ex- pression of disapproval by the social ists who hold 156 of. the sos seats.
 The Catholic party has 100 seats the republicans ?, while the remaining seats are divided among various anti socialistic parties.
 Deputy Grandi. whom the socialist elected in Mantua, is an artisan and pledged his electors that he would en- ten parliament carrying a. pick for the purpose of demolishing it.' Deputy Modigliani and other well known so- cialists also have been somewhat ex- treme in their expressions. The more temperate deputies, however, appar. ently dominated the caucuses and framed the party programme. Although parliament normally should have met in 1918, the last ses. sion was waived because of the war an dthe approaching session will b, the first in six years. The new ses sion will in most respects be qute a 1 democratic in it's opening as tn l American congress. All court dres has been waived.
 A suggestion that the king nigh not appear at the opening session hai created much comment and genera satisfaction is expressed, at the, an nouneement that the king will delive an address as usual. On only two os casions has Italy's king failed. to req Q, message at the opening of parlia ment. King Charles Albert was fight l ing. in Austria when parliament open ed in 184S and Prince Carignanof req, l his address, In 1860. King EmanuA l grandfather of the present king, va il and was represented by the ministe of justice. ee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Washington, Nov. 3o.-Anothr note to the Mexican government relating to the arrest and imprisonment of William o. Jenkins, consular agent at Puebla, was sent by the state de- pertinent today to the embassy at Mexico City for presentation tomor- row to Carranza
 The note, which some officials indi- cated might be the last on the sub ject, was in reply to Mexico's answer to a sharp demand by this government for. immediate release of Jenkins. No intimatfon of it's character was dis closed, but officials in touch with the situation1 believed it was more en- phatic than any sent heretofore.
 It was thought here tonight that the note would be delivered by the American representative to the for eign office at Mexico City by noon to- morrow, but there was no statement as to when the text would be made public. State department officials
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
SUBMARINE AGROUND
 OFF. NEW LONDON

Newport, R. l., Nov. 50-Radio mes sages telling of the grounding Of the submarine R-6 on the end of Black Rock, outside of New London, result ed ill the sending of several naval ves- sells from here to her aid today. Word was received that additional craft had gone out from New London and, Bo- son.
 The submarine went aground dur ing last nights storm while heading in for a harbor. The mine sweeper Lark attachew a line to her today and made two unsuccessful attempts to pull her off. The water at that point is too shallow to permit of help from the destroyers Bushnell and Camden, which were standing by late today. The wind shifted to the northwest to- night and the sea was rough.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
CONGRESS OPENS TODAY
 FOR A LONG SESSION

Washington, Nov. So.-Congress re- turns to work tomorrow with the pros pect of being kept on the job until the presidential campaign next fall.
 No formal working program. had been mapped out tonight by members of the house and senate returning here after a ten day recess. but the general view was that the railroad bill and the resolution declaring the war at an end would come before the senate for immediate consideration. The house will get the usual assortment of an- propriations bills, and a flood of gen eral bills and resolutions. The Mexi- lean situation is expected to come to the front right at the opening.
 There will he onN formal session tomorrow. President Wilson's messa ce will be transnitted Tuesday. to be read separately in the two bodies, as illness will prevent the president car rying out his custom of presenting the message al a joint session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
FLY NC PARsoN TALKS
 OF IMMoDEST LIFE

New York, Nov. 3O.-The women of New York adopt styles, which come from the most immoral women of Paris" declared Lieutenant B. ". Maynard, the flying parson.' in a ser mon tonight at the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal church in Brook lyn.
 The flying parson" said he had been shocked by the lack of clothes worn by women. in New York" He asserted that many of the women wore dresses "cut so low in the back that one can count every vertebra from the waist up."
 Let the pure women of America dictate our styles." he pleaded in clos ing his address
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

declined to be questioned concerning the nature of the Communication
 There were no advices to the de partment today from the Mexican csrn- ital concerning the Jenkins cas. o, the latest murder of another oil naai- Wallace, although the embassy flad been instructed to investigated and report g;s-' zs..5e, -
 Senators and representatives. back today for the, regular session Of con- gress tomorrow, took a live interest in latest despatches from the southern republic, and there were indications that debate would break loose in both houses tomorrow on the general Mexi- can situation. Several senators who had expected to discuss the situation said they would await publication. CT the last note from this government : before expressing their views In some | quarters it was believed that tbe presidents message to congress, to; be presented Tuesday. would have :. good deal to say about Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
 INeIMMfGR RATION SERVICE

New York. Nov, 30.-Recommenda- tion that d large part of the $10,000,000 net annual profit shown by the immi- grafton service be expended in improv- ing the organization will be made by the house committee on immigration which has been Investigating c>ndi- tions on Ellis Island. it was learned to-
 day. This proposal is one of the re- suits of the inquiry here, which has been closed for the present.
 Represents tive Albert Johnson, chairman of the committed. left today for Washington with his colleagues. They, took with them a mass of testi- mony, correspondence, documentary evidence and miscellaneous papers which will be used in helping them frame their report to congress.
 While the committee was delving into the customs in vogue at Ellis Islr and it speeded up action on eighty deportation cases which had been pending. Tie minutes and exhibits in these cases have been sent to Wash ington by special messenger in re- sponse to the committees demand for
 "duick action.' Representative Isaac Siegel said today. He indicated that cne of the most urgent recopmenda- tions of the ,cprnnaittee will be that the affiees of commissioner of immigration be abolished and an assistant secretary of labor Be sent to Ellis Island instead MT. SieseIpointed out that the com missioner efS immigration is a presi dential annoirtee and receives a sal ary of s6,501, while the commissioner general of immigration, who is sup posed to be his superior. is appointed hv the secretary of labor and gets only S5 0o0 This has a tendency to produce insuhordfnation Mir. Siegel said.
 Another proposal being considered hy the committee is a law which would require everv..young man and woman
 to swear allegiance to the United 1 States when they reach the age of e1 In civil life now this is. required only l of public Officials and lawyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
GERMAN OFFICIALS ARE
 TO CHECK REFORMATION

Berlin, Saturday. Nov 2s.-(By The A. P)-The governments alarm over the manner in which the process of selling out Germany continues has finally forced if to enact temporary measures which are calculated to put radical check on exports while def mite legislation is in course of pre- paration.
 Provisions already adopted call for imprisonment for the export of com modities which affect the vital needs of the nataion and of other things of which Germany is being gradually stripped as a result of the low value of her money. There is also to be more rigid frotier control on exports.
 The hotel keepers are debatine measures for the levying of tax on foreigners, who not only are over flowing the hotels but are suspected of living cheaper than natives ir view of the. premium commanded or foreign money spent by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
AUTHORITY TO CALL STATE
 TROOPS WHEN NECESSARY

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Authority to call out state troops whenever necessary In connection with the strike of train men and yardmen in Kansas City was ,oferred upon Adjutant General Clark 5f Missouri today by Governor Fred srick D Gardner of that state.
 Governors in attendance at the conference were Frank O. Lowden of illinois: James P. Goodrich of In- siana; W. L.. Harding of Iowa; Gard 1er of Missouri: J. E. A. Robertson of Oklahoma: A. Fl Roberts of Tennes- zee and Attorney General R. j. Hop .ins Of Kansas, who represented Governor Henry ]. Allen.
 [. was agreed by the executives fasi their states faced serious
 -'a~ nf coal and thai only the ut rost conservation ard the most rig
 ..,... Used distribution would t-cycnt suffering by the people and .ssaster 10 industry.
 The officials were of a unanimous opinion that the fuel administration organization should be perfected to p5rovide more absolute charge of coal reserves and distribution through state administrators named by the governors themselves. The sessions or the conference were executive and is was not until late in the afternoon that it adjourned and issued a public s.atement.
 Governor Gardner announced after The conference that it was the senti- nent Of the meeting that the govern ors should use every effort to have the state governments meet the coal sit nation in their commonwealths. It wal desired 10 cooperate with the fedora officials and until the government haC more time to put it's plans for in creasing production into effect n, further action by the governors con ference would be taken until thu meeting one week hence in St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. se.-Eight hundred representative citizens of the two Kansas Cities st a mass meeting today adopted a resolution requesting that federal troops be sent to both communities as e result of the pre- ,srious situation caused by the ma flon-wido coal strike and made worse hy Inc strike of railroad trainmen.
 Tcicgrams were sent in compliance with the resolution 10 Governor Frederick D. Gardner of Missouri and Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas by the mayors of both cities and the president of the chamber of com iacrce. At the mass meeting 1t was asserted that the two ciies were vir- rlally without coal. IL was said that # additional coal was obtainable 1t was practically impossible to move 1t because Of the strike of trainmen.
 Troops we're needed. it was de- ciared for the protection of men who would volunteer to take the places Of the striking yardmen. approximately l.5Go of whom left work Saturday.
 Several speakers urged that Major General Leonard Wood. commander of the Central Department Of the ar my. come here to take charge of the situation. An ex-service man was appiauded when he asserted that for mer soldiers would protect the city until troops reached here.
 The telegrams sent to the two gov crnors. requested them to do every = thing possible 10 have federal troops here tomorrow morning if possible.
 Although Kansas City has a fully equipped regiment of national guard, speakers including Mayor James cowgirl. suggested that inasmuch as Is personnel consisted principally oi business men. it would work a hard shin to call them out at this time. li also was suggested that they might be needed later to supplant fedora troops and that. inasmuch as the rail roads were under federal control they should be protected by federal troops.
 The mass meeting was primarily called to get an expression of opinior from business men as 10 the advisa' bilsty of closing everything in th' tTo cities for period of three days tt was decided, however, 10 hold thi! oian in abeyance for the present anC .he meeting devoted itself principally to the question of getting troops herr to protect volunteer. switchmen, sc that coal could be moved.
 !. was decided however, that al business houses in the two citie: should not open until 9 a. m. Monday and close at D. ni. I na1dition, al amusement places. schools and othei public gatherings will be closed.
 A report by. c. II. Markham, loca fuel administrator. showed that ther was only three days supply of coa for domestic consumption on track in Kansas. or 250 cars, and that r' ,-oai was in the hands of retail deal CTS. Steam coal on track amounte' to only es0 tons. whereas about on hundred tons were required for dail consumption normally.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
NO ECONOMIC UNION OF
 BELGIUM AND FRANCS

Brussels. Saturday. Nov. 2s.-(By The A. P.)-.In an interview today concerning the international part of the governments programme, Premier Delavlloix said that Belgium must lean on France, and Great Britain. Never theless. he added, ian economic union with France was out of the question, Belgium's $ industry and commerce be- ing opposed to participation in the French economic system.
 The premier said that Belgiumc commercial treaties are to be based on political accord and the safeguarding of Belgium independence. The gov- ernment. he asserted was hostile to . the standardization of mines but was ready to try state administration with the new Linburg collieries.. The. pre- mier declared that militarr service in Eeigii iiim would be of the shortest pos- aibIs duration.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
LADY AsToR TO TAKE
 SEAT IN COMMONS TODAY

Plymouth, Nov. S0.-(By The A. p Lady Astor. accompanied by her son. today left for London, where tonor- row she will take her seat as a nnen- Der of the house of commons. Speak, ing with The Associated Press corres- pendent just before her departure, Lady Astor said:
 "The people will be disappointeds ] they think I shall speak and acts in parliament as I have done during tea election campaign. You don't talk too much if you want things done. EIectioneering is one thing and legfs- lating is another"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
Submarine Aground
 Off New London
Shipping Delayed By Bolster ous. Weather On Narragan- sett Bay and the Sound Sat urday Night.

Newport, R. l., Nov. 30,-A wind blew from 55 to 50 miles an hour from southeast. to southwest, with heavy rain and high, sea scaused aboisterous Saturday night inNarragansett Bay and in the sound. The steamer Con- monweafth of the Fall River Line, bound, here from New Y York. anchor ed off Horton's Point until morning and the Priscilla of the same line was kept at her rock here, passengers be- ing forwarded to New York by train.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
HEAVY CAPTURES MADE
 BY BoLSHEVIK TROOPS

Vladivostok Thursday. Nov. 27 fBy the A. P).-Eleven generals and 1000 other officers of the army of Admiral Kolchak and 5000 troops were cap tured by the Bolsheviki at Omsk, ac- cording to Colonel G. H. Emerson. as- sistant to John, F. Stevens. head of the American railway commission.
 Material seized by the Bolsheviki, according to Colonel Emerson's in- forrnants included 1000 machine guns, S0.0o0 uniforms with overcoats, 4.000,- 900 rounds of ammunition. I5 locomo- lives and 5,oo0 loaded cars
 An army of S0,000 partly trained draft. troops has been withdrawn to guard the Novo Nikaelovsk and Tornsk district. <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Radek, who was a member of the Russian commission which negotiated the peace of Brest- -Litovsk between Russia and Germany, later visited Berlin to agitaate the cause of Bol- shevism and became one of the lead CTS of the, Spartacan movement in the German capital. He was arrested last February on charge of having in sigated numerous radical outbreaks in German territory and was reported to have been released in August At the time it was said Germany had given him permission to return to Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
NO NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN
 GERMANY AND SOVIET RUSSIA

London Nov so.-A wireless des- patch received from Berlin says a recently circulated report of alleged negotiations between Germany and Soviet Russia regarding an exchange of prisoners and 6 reciprocal restor- ation of seized property is authorita-- lively stated to be an absolute inven- tion.
 The despatch adds that the only ne- gotiations going on between Germany and Bolshevik relate to the return of German hostages taken taken by the soviet in, reprisal for the arrest oi Karl Radek, a Russian. who was one of the leaders in the Spartacan up rising in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
 FIND tMoNARcHIST PLOT

|. Duesseldorf Nov. 3O.-(Havas). The German socialists have discovered monarchist plot of great ramifications
 which has as, it's purpose the return to Germany at the beginning of De- ceTnber of Former Emperor William and Crown Prince Frederick William.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
FRAUD WARRANT ISSUED
 FOR SENATOR NEW5ERRY

Grand Rapids. Mich., Nov. s0.-No arrests have been made as yet as a re-, suit of warrants which were issued upon the return of indictments in the federal district court yesterday charg- ing i'li;ted States Senator Truman H. Nev Der, y of Detroit and more than
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
KILLED AS HE STEPPED
 FROM A TROLLEY CAR

Terryville, Conn. Nov. so.-Dougal MacHhedion, "A. well known citizen of this place, was killed this afternoon when, he stepped from a trolley car in front of his home and was struck by an automobile. The machine was driven by. Edward Neuman of Terry vile, who was released pending Cor- saer usrnnaa's laui,s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
CITIZENS OE KANSAS CITY
 CALL FOR FEDERAL TROOPS

Declare Troops Are Needed For the Protection of Men Who Would Volunteer Take the Places of Railroad Yardmen On Strike = Situation Caused By Nationwide Coal Strike Is Made Worse By Strike of Railroad Trainmen There Is Little Prospect of Immediate Settlement of the Strike of the Trainmen-Approximatey 1,5O0 Walk ed Out Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
ANOTHER NOTE HAS BEEN
 SENT ID MEXICAN GOVT

Relative to the Arrest and Imprisonment of Consular Agent Jenkins Be Delivered to the Foreign Office at Mex leo City By Noon Today-No Advices Have Been Re ceived Concerning the Murder of Wallace the Oil Man
 Presidents Message to Congress Today Is Expected to Deal With the Mexican Situation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Moustafa Kamal Pacha. leader of the Anti.Ally Party in Turkey. He is leading the nationaiist move ment in Sivas as Minor. Recent ly he opened negotiations with Premier Lenine of Bolshevist Rus- sia, asking for help and pledging that all Turkey will become Bolshs- wiki.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
POPE TO INTERCEDE
 FOR GERMAN PRISONERS

Rome, Nov. So-Cardinal Annette has entrusted by Pope Benedict to convey to Premier Clemenceau the wishes of fmai.T German families. made known to the pontiff that their relatives who have been prisoners in France for five years, be allowed to return home for Christmas.
 ! A man who is making a night of it never thinks of the morning after.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Representative Andrew J. Vol stead. of Minnesota. whose name Is now rather more familiar to Amer jeans, than any other representa- tive on account of his famous "Vclstead Dry Law" He originated the law, adopted by Congress, which makes the whole country bone dry-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Department of Justics officials in New Orleans investigating reports of saloonkeepers profiteering in sale of liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
cabled Paragraphs
steamship AIIianca Aaround.

New York. Nov. so.-The steamship Allianca, from Cristobal, which went aground at Atlantic City in a dense fog late yesterday. arrived here today un- damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Canadian Government Merchant Marine will be operating 23 vessels by the end of the year, according to official reports. .3 :. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

canadas imports for 12 months end : ing Oct. 3l amounted to $9o2, 2,355, ,525. Exports amounted to $1,252.141958.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

In, spite of opposition of members of German Assembly the body pass sd the property tax bill through it's third reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

< Snow : ranging from two feet to inches covered mostso Of the Mississippi river states and Sierra Nevada
 mountains. E. 'r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

Secretary Baker has cancelled his plan to formally open the Paanma Canal during his forthcoming visit to Panama :, .Esss ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
RED CROSS SEAL SALE

behalf of funds aid in the fighting of Tub There is chance for 
 will increase the work that is being this vicinity. MAKE YOUR PURCHASES BEFORE DEC. 10
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
Condensed TeIegrams

First snow in Phoenix, Arizy since 1895.
 Ohio river rising. 1t has already reached 3s.1 feet
 Capt. Bertram Hayes, commander of the steamer Olympic, was knighted.
 Lady Aster won the Plymouth by election by majority of more. than 5000.
 Directors of Baldwin Locomotive Works declared a dividend of 3 1-2 per cent. 1
 Moro than 800 milk eases of smaiI- poN were reported in the province of Ontario. ,
 Weekly statements of Bank of France shows gold. supply on hand totals 5,576. .sS2,0o0 francs.
 American salesmen beat Swedish and Danish merchants who planned d commercial coup in Germany. i.
 Bar silver was quoted at 72 5-s pNAASS e-.i OoAtSc LII boluOu, fcOul- pared with $1.29 in New York.
 Director Hines will meet represents : tives of the four brotherhoods next Tuesday to explain his wage offer.
 Clifton D. Gray of Chicago was elected president of Bates College at special meeting of the trustees.
 Madrid street car men and officials