davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
MANY DETAILS TO BE +~
 DETERMINED BY ALLIES

Paris, June (By the A. P)-There. are still many loose ends to the deter mlnatlonS which must be made before the reply of the allies to the German counter proposals can be submitted to Count Von Brockdorff- Rantzau head of the German pleniponentiaries, and even the question of principle regard ing changes in the treaty has not been definitely settled. Nevertheless, the members of the commissions of ex- perts express confidence that they will be able to complete their reports to the council of four by Monday or Tues day, and the members of the council themselves feel sure that they will be able to present the allied reply cn Thursday or Friday.
 The reply will be submitted as an ultimatum with a short time limit, probably about four days, in which Germany will have either to take or leave the conditions as offered them.
 The most important modification un- der consideration, namely, the question of separations, probably will not in volve any material changes in the treaty as originally presented. The concessions will, instead, be presented in the form of a supplementary agree ment, defining the procedure for the reparations commission and prescrib- ing certain instructions for that body.
 This new solution which is expected to emerge from the deliberations of the
 experts will dodge fxation of def-
 nite monetary total for reparations to which the French object on the
 ground that announcement of any sum which it is considered possible to exact
 in payment would so disappoint the | expectations of the French public as to produce 2 political upheaval.
 It is understood that the question of a plebiscite in upper Silesia practically | has been decided affirmatively.
 ] No change with regard to responsi- | bilities, punishment of the former en- peror or the disposition of the German | colonies is regarded as probable.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
LAWLESS DESERTERS HAD
 EIGHT AUTOMATIC PISTOLS

Milford, Conn.,, June Civilian P Brown 23, and Miles Hoag, 25, who admit they deserted from the army at Fort Slocum, N. Y, were brought here tonight from Springfield Mass, by Chief of Police James Maher of this town. They were lodged in jail, charg- ed with highway robbery and theft of an automobile. It is alleged that they are the men who held up David R. Lloyd, a Bridgeport taxicab owner, on lonely road near here Thursday and robbed him of his automobile and money. They were arrested by the Springfield police this morning.
 According to Chief Maher the men admitted deserting and stealing a launch, in which they went to Port Chester, N. Y, where they abandoned the craft. Then came the automobile ride from Bridgeport to New Haven in Lloyd's machine, following which the holdup is said to have occurred. The men told the police they had eight au- tomatic pistols with them when they left Fort Slocum and that they sold four of them in New Rochelle, N. T., and two more in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
 ANTI. SALOON LEAGUE

Washington. June 6.--With a view to carrying prohibition 10 all parts of the world. temperance workers assembled here for the annual national conven- tion of the Anti-Saloon League of America today organized the World S League Against Alcoholism"
 Four presidents for the new organ ization were elected as follows: Lief Jones. London. England; Dr. Robert Hercod. secretary of the International Temperance Bureau, Lausanne, Switzerland; Dr. Howard H. Russell, Westerville. Ohio, founder of the An u-Saloon League and Emil Wander velde Brussels, Belgium.
 Countries expected to be represented in the league were said to be Canada, Mexico, Japan, Scotland, Ireland, Eng and Belgium, Denmark witzerland Czecho Slovakia and italy, in addition Australia, New Zealand, Sweden 10 the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Strike of
 Union Photographers
To be Called by s. J. Konen-
 kamp, Head of Commer- cial Photographers U. of A.

Washington, June 6.-President S. J. Konenkamp, of the Commercial Photographers Union of America, an nounced tonight ant he would call a nation wide strike of members of the union upon reaching Chicago tomorrow. He said that neither the date of the proposed walkout nor whether it would affect both the Postal Tele- graph Cable Company and the Vest ern Union Telegraph and Cable Com pany had been decided.
 The strike, President Konenkamp said, would be called in support of union employees of the Western Union company in ten southern states, who were requested by him to leave their work last night following return by order of Postermaster General Burle- son of the wire systems of the coun- try to private operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
RYAN PLEASED WITH SENATE
 ACTION ON IRISH QUESTION

Philadelphia. June 6-Michael J. Ryan, one of the three delegates sent to the. peace conference by the Irish race congress held here several months ago to plead the cause of Ire land, in statement tonight on the action of the senate in adopting a resolution asking the American dele gates to the peace conference to se- cure a hearing for the Irish delegates headed by Edward De Valera, said he rejoiced at the proof that part of the government of America still re- mains loyal to the best traditions of the republic" @I am sure" he said, that the overwhelming majority of the people of America will thank the senators of the United States for the action this day taken.
 The vote of the senate will hearten every lover of liberty the world over and will trust, be responded to and compiled with by President Wilson and his appointees in Paris"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
REHABILITATION
 FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

Washington, June 6.-After a brief debate the senate today adopted a bill by Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, under which about 4.O00 men disabled while in the military service will receive vocational rehabilitation despite rulings of the federal board for vocational education that they were not entitled to it because they were not receiving compensation from the war risk insurance bureau.
 The measure recommended by Sec retary Glass, provides that while talk ing courses of training single men without dependents shall receive not in excess of $75 a month and married men s75 a month and family allow ances. The bill now goes to the house
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
(By The Associated Press.)

Germany will knoW the decision of the peace conference on her counter proposals to the treaty by Thursday or FElday of next week, according to lat est despatches from Paris.
 It is understood the allied and asso- clated government have decided to adopt middle course as between the fixing of definite sum total to be eXacted from Germany, a proceeding strenuously objected to by the French as likely to lead to d political up heaval due to the disappointment of the French public. and the provisions of the draft of the treaty handed the Germans, which the latter have de- clared means economic slavery. The reparations to be demanded for cer- tain forms of allied claims will be made known lo the Germans, but not all of them, as the only sum for the total losses which the French have declared themselves willing to agree to mounts to a figure the experts de- clare Germany will be unable to pay
 It is probable the Germans will be allowed some working capital and tonnage for overseas trade with which to earn the sums required of them. The clauses of, the treaty concerning responsibilities, punishment of the for uleE war lOIu duu lHe ulSpOSIllOH Ol | Germany's overseas colonies likely will stand as set forth in the original draft ! of the treaty. while a pleDiscite in up- per Silesia with regard to the future 1 sovereignty of the district is believed | to have been definitely decided upon President Wilson. interviewed by { Paris newspaper Friday, declared hi: conviction that the peace treaty hand ed the Germans violates none of hi! principles and conforms in it's entiret! I with his fourteen points.
 The statement again is made, thi time in Copenhagen despatches. tha
 part of the Bulgarian army has beer
 mobilized and is advancing on tn
 Serbian frontier. No confirmation from other sources of the reportet
 Bulgarian aggression has been re | ceived.
 Apparently the government of Ad
 miral Kolchak at Omsk will be recog
 nized as the government of Russia b the allied and associated governments
 Kolchaks reply to the conditions i'm
 posed upon such recognition has bee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
MORE CERTIFICATES OF
 INDEBTEDNESS TO BE ISSUED

Scranton, Pa., June 6.-At the state bankers convention here today E. Pusey Passmore, governor of the Third Reserve Bank. said that further government certificates of indebted ness would be issued about July l. "So far as the public is directly con- cerned," said Mir Passmore, @their share in financing the government in the war period is done With the bankers it is different and 1 am in a position to say now that beginning July 1 certificates of indebtedness will be issued by the treasury department You will all be notified in due course. ,
 The convention declared in favor of the Warfield plan for the return of the railroads to their owners.
 Arthur V. Morton, Philadelphia, was elected president; David Barry, Johns town, vice president, and E. R. Thom- as, Royersford, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
AUSTRIAN DELEGATION
 TO START FOR PARIS

Basic, June 6.-French Wireless Service.) - The conference at Feld- klrch between representative of the Austrian government and Dr. Renner and Herr Schuller of the Austrian peace delegation will end today and the members of the peace delegation will start immediately for Paris, ac- cording to a telegram from Vienna
 The commission appointed by the Austrian national assembly to discuss the peace terms was to hold a meet ing in Vienna today, while on Satur- day the national assembly will hear a report from Foreign Minister Bauer on his conference with Dr. Rpnner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
EXECUTION OR NISSEN IS
 CAUSING UNREST IN GERMANY

London, June 6.-The execution in Munich of Levine Nissen is resulting in unrest throughout Germany, an Ex- change Telegraph despatch from Co., penhagen says. The majority social ists are joining a strike movement begun by the soldiers and workers council and executive committees of the greater Berlin factories which protested against the sentence of the Bavarian communist.
 Strikes have occurred in Nurem- burg and Munich. A strike at Leipzig has resulted in street fighting. The German government, it is added, is making military preparations in Ber- lin and elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

eral authorities today Mir Matthies is owner and treasurer of the Sey- mour Manufacturing Company, which concern made shells during the war, and at which plant more than 500 men struck yesterday demanding an in crease in wages.
 The warrants charge also attempts to bribe a member of a Rumanian commission in this country which was procuring war materials. The con- tracts are said to have aggregated sev- eral million dollars, and the amount of money involved in the chanres is said to be several hundred thousand dol lars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
TRACING COURSE OF
 MISSING AVIATOR JAMES

New York, June 6.-The probable course of the airpalne of Captain Mansell T. James, the Canadian "ace" who has been missing since the start of a flight eight days ago from Lee, Mass, to Atlantic City, was traced to- day as far as Mount Stamford, south east of Waterbury and about thirteen mile north of Long Island Sound.
 At the time the machine was gain ing altitude apparently in preparation for a flight across the Sound, ac- cording ct information obtained by J. R. Murdock, superintendent of the telephone exchange at Torrington, who is conducting a wide search by tele- phone.
 Officials of the Aero Club of Ameri- ca stated that the climb to a higher altitude would indicate that he in- intended to continue the f1ffight to At lantic City instead of stopping al Mineola.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
NEW YORK CURE MARKET
 TO CAST OUT SWINDLERS

New York, June 6.-The New York Curb Market Association must cast out the rascals who are swindling the investing public and purge the curb lists of worthless stocks, or the city administration will end trading on the curb, according to an ultimatum de- livered today by District Attorney Swann, who has been Investigating sale of "oilless" oil stocks in this city MT. Swann said that, at a conference with Mayor Hylan, he had received as surance that he would be given full support by the police department.
 The brokers are there only by suf- france of the municipal authorities" said MT. Swann, who added that he was prepared to prevent "congrega- ton of persons on the curb if his conditions were not carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
SENATE ASKS HEARING
 FOR IRISH DELEGATES

Washington, June 6. - Senator Borah's resolution askin the Ameri- can peace delegates at Paris to secure hearing before the peace conference for the Irish delegates, headed by Ed ward de Valera, provisional president of the Irish republic, was adopted to- day by the senate, 50 to 1. Senator Williams, democrat, of Mississippi, cast the negative vote
 The resolution expressed the sympa- thy of the senate in the aspirations of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO
 BRlBE REVENUE AGENT

New York, June 6.-Charged with having attempted to bribe N. w. Crop per, an internal revenue agent, to aid the Pictorial Review company in es- caping paymen of a federal income -ax estimated at more than $500 900, Jay A. Weber, secretary of the com pany was arrested here late today.
 Chopper, who had been assigned to inspect the return made by the com pany, which publishes several maga- zines in this city, reported to his su- Deriors that Weber had offered him s25,OOO if he would certify as 10 the correctness of the return. Chopper was directed to make an appointment with Weber for today to receive an initial payment and several internal agents were present to witness the transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
1900 SOLDIER coNSTABLEs
 PATROL WlNNlPEG'S STREETS

Winnipeg, Man, Junt 5.--More than 1900 soldier constables and cov- airy unit of 100 war veterans patrol led Winnipegs streets, ready to en- .orce Mayor Charles F. Grays proc amation. forbidding all public pa rsdes. Only one effort was made to- Hay to continue the demonstrations of the last three days.
 Strikers, after a mass meeting, at .empted 10 form and march to the :ity hall in protest against the may prs proclamation, but the demonstra- ton was broken up by the police
 Brigadier General H. D. D. Ketchen, Manitoba district military commander, today addressed a mass meeting of re- turned soldiers and declared that the Winnipeg strike could no longer be considered a union labor protest, but that 1t is an attempt to overthrow he government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
DlRiGIBLE C-8 TO BE
 USED FOR PATROL DUTY

Cape May, N. J.. June 6.-Captain Robert R. Paunack, in command of the Cape May naval air station and who brought the naval dirigible CS on it's non- stop flight from Akron, Ohio, to Cape May on Tuesday, covering 765 miles in thirteen hours and ten min utes, said today the navy department has no intention to try for a trans Atlantic flight with he Cts and it will be kept here for patrol duty,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
PRIVILEGES OF AMERICANS
 CURTAILED BY GERMANY

Berlin, Thursday. June 5.-(By The A. PO-The German government has curtailed the privileges extended to al lied officers and commissions travel ing in Germany, explaining it's action on the ground that instances have been uncovered of men who were tray cling with official permits carrying on political propaganda and circulating abroad reports injurious to German interests. The government has de- cided to exercise active control of all credentials and permits and will con- fer them only on persons engaged in official work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
LEVINE NISSEN, BoLsHEVik
 AGITATOR, EXECUTED

Munich, Bavaria, Thursday, June 5. -(By the A. P.)-Levine Nissen, the bolshevik agitator who was one of the leaders of the Munich communist so- viet regime, was executed at noon to- day at Stadelheim, outside the cap ital. He was convicted yesterday and the Bavarian cabinet refused to com mute his sentence, maintaining that he was the cause of the civil war in Bavaria and deserved no mercy.
 It seems probable that Levine Mis- sen, named above, is identical with the bolshevik leader Levien, who has fig ured so prominently in the press des- patches in connection with the Mu- nich soviet regime.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
JAMAICA GINGER CHASED
 AS INTOXlckNT IN MAINE

Augusta, Me, June S. - Jamaica ginger was declared to be an intoxi- cant and it's sale or possession unlaw- ful in an opinion handed down today by the supreme court.
 The evidence shows that Jamaica ginger could be and was used by or dinary persons as beverage and in such quantities to produce intoxica- tion, says the report. Three different grades containing respectively 95, 28 and 5 per cent. of alcohol were in the lot seized a year ago in which the decision was based
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
CHARGED WITH USING MAILS
 TO DEFRAUD RUMANIA

New Haven, Conn, June 6.-War- rants have been issued by John F. Crosby, United States district attor- ney for Connecticut, against George E. Matthies, of Seymour, manufac- turer, William c. Huntoon, presi- dent of the Continental Meals Com pany of Providence, R. L, Walter R.
 Hensey, Gilbert J. Loomis, of New York city. alleging use of the mails in a scheme to defraud the Rumanian government, it was announced by fed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
WRECKED HIS AIRPLANE
 RATHER THAN HIT WORKMEN

Newburgh, N Y, June 6.-Making a forced landing on his return here late today after an unsuccessful aerial search of the Berkshires for Captain Mansell T. James, missing Canadian ace, Lieutenant Haltick. U. s. A. wrecked his airplane rather than hit some workmen. Lieutenant Halticll
 who escaped unhurt, was 4.0o0 feet above Recreation Park when his mo- tor stalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
RAILROAD DEFICIT IN APRIL
 APPROXIMATELY S58,0o0, ,o00

Washington, June 6. - Director General Hines estimated today that the railroad administration incurred a deficit of approximately s5S,O00O00 in April, making a total deficit of S250,- 900, 900 for the first four months of the year.
 The director general reiterated how ever, his previously expressed judg- ment that present economic conditions were too unsettled to afford a safe. basis for decision as to the necessity for increased rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

Joseph Gnnney Cannon. better kaowa as,5."FUnele Joe', was s3 years of age SMay27th. He is the oldest man. in sthe House of Repre- seHtassves. sectia 2as4to fyears. and as tosfengshs sefs service. Hefhss been in swpahington almost continuously since SIS T$ For many. years he served On theE Committee of Ap. propriatssns, sHe was, born in North Canoaaa. bat assa young man prac- ttced law in Hhnois and was Dis- trict AtthrHey in one of the districts of that State. He is familiar figure 'm Washington and his opin- ion is much referred to 6g 1e.s col leagues
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
BILL IN SENATE FOR NAT.
 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Washington, June 6.-Establish- ment of national employment service under the department of labor with an initial appropria tion of $4,000, 900 for 1920 is proposed in a bill drafted by the department and introduced today by Chairman Kenyon, of the senate labor committee. A director general of the employment service at $5,000, appointed by the president, would have charge of the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Move the Goods From Your Shelves

H whn possibly something advsabty turning iE quick lE be done,a andth is by advertsi IE 0 printers
  lH lE t
  cheapest following appeared Bulletins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
AN OHIO LEGISLATOR IS
 CHARGED WITH BRIBERY

Columbus, O.. June 6.-Frank Delee hanty of Cleveland, member of the Ohio legislature, late today surrender cd himself to the sheriff of Franklin county to answer to two indictments charging him with soliciting and of- fering bribes in connection with pend- ing legislation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

Reports that the Bulgarian army was secretly mobilizing on the Serbian frontier have been received in this country several times during the past three months. The purpose of the mobilization was never explained, nor have recent despatches indicated any reason for strife between Bulgaria and Serbia. The reported movement of the Bulgarians may have some con- nection with the peace terms as an- ticipated in Bulgaria. The Bulgarian treaty has not yet been completed by the peace conference. Bulgarian peace delegates were reported to have ar rivd in Switzerland several weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
LITH UANlANs HAIL THE
 AMERICANS AS lIBERATORS

Berne, Juns 6.-Agents of the Amer can food co mission are very active Ia Lithuania and are welcomed ev- anywhere. the Lithuanian press bureau here announees. The Lithuanians. the knnouncelnerf adds, see in the United states tho liberator of their coun-
 rf trom German oppression and Bol- ,ss>izpa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
U. s. GOVERNMENT GUNBoAT
 ARRIVES AT ARcHANGEI

Archangel, Thursday, June 5.-(By the Associated Press)-The American gunboat Sacramento arrived in Arch angel today, accompanied by freight steamer with cargo of American seed and grain, which will relieve the serious shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Cabled Paragraphs
Erzberaer Advocates Signina

Copenhagen, June 6.-Mathias Erz- berger, head of the German armistice commission, according to the Deutsch- es Tageszeitung of Berlin, is prepar- ing a memorandum which. after dis cussing the peace terms in all their as- poets, advocates signing the treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
A NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
 FROM WOMEN AVIAToRS

Paris, June 6.-(Havas). A new al- titude record for women aviators was made today at Issy les Moulineaux when Baroness La Roche asceuded to a height of 3.90O metres (12,869 feeD. The time consumed in making the flight was one hour and forty nine minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
TROOPS
 ARE OCCUPYING KsCIA

Berne, June -6.-(French Wireless Service). Lithuanian troops advanc- ing from Wilma are occupying Kscia in the direction of Dvinsk, according to information received by the Lithua- nian press bureau here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
END OF STRIKE OF COAL
 MINERS IN FRANCE

Paris, June 6.-(Havas.) )-An agree ment ending the strike among the coal miners in the Pas de Calais region and the department of the Nord, was reached at a conference today at the ministry of labor between mine owners anu representatives of the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Miss Ruth Law Claims Record.

New York, June 6.-Miss Ruth Law, when informed of the altitude flight of Baroness La Roche, declared tonight that she had reached the height of A., 900 feet in a flight at Peorio. Ills. in September, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Bulgarian Army
 Moves T0WardSerbia
May Have Some Connection With the Peace Terms as Anticipated in Bulgaria.

Copenhagen, June 6.-A part of the Bulgarian army has been mobiIized and is marching toward the Serbian frontier, the Balkan News agency re- ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

received in Paris and is understood to be, on the whole. satisfactory. ~
 The Portuguese cabinet has resign ed, but its members have agreed to retain office until after the visit Of President Pessoa of Brazil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
DECISION IF ALLIES ID BE
 GIVEN GERMANY NEXT WEEK

Understood That the Associated Governments Have De cded to Adopt Middle Course on Fixing Sum Total to be Exacted From Germany Notwithstanding Strer- Objection by the French Delegates Probable the Germans Will be Allowed Some Working Capital and Tonnage for Overseas Trade With Which to Earn the Sums Required of Them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
SENATE ASKS FOR TEXT OF
 THE TREATY WITH GERMANY

Request for the Treaty Will be Referred by State Department Officials to President Wilson and Secretary Lansing at Paris-Senate Also Passed Resolution Directing the Foreign Relations Committee to Investigate How Copies of the Unpublished Document Have Reached Private Hands in New York.