davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
MEETING OF WOMEN OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE

Hartford Conn. .Nov. 12.-Mrs. Mary c. Hildreth. president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. at the annual meet ing here of the Connecticut branch this afternoon, declared that before national suffrage was foisted upon the public the associa ton opposed to it and Other organizations working for it's defeat would secure it's rejection in thirteen states, thus killing the amend ment and keeping national suffrage -existant. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Daniel A. Markham, Hartford; first vice pres ident, Mrs. Lynde Harrison; second vice president. Mrs. W. B. Glover; third vice president. Mrs. F. T. Simp- son; recording secretary, Miss Carolyn Taylor; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William B. Williams; treasurer. Mrs. Raynham Townshend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
TENACIOUS PlcKETING
 BY NEW YORK PRINTERS


 New York. Nov. 12.-Reports to the headquarters of union printers tonight say the shame committee had been very successful" in their opinion, their duties include being watches at the doors of printing houses in the early morning when the men are going to work and at the noon hour. These watches stop all employees and argue for continuation of the strike without arbitration.
 More than half the pressmen at the Butterrick Publishing Company were drawn back on strike by committee today, the union reported Smaller plants lost many workmen through other committees. NJ
 Pressmen's Union 51 has become the most active of the locals on strike After seeding from the American Fed sration of Labor it voted to go back f it's members would be taken in a body and then resumed intensive ef- forts to hold out" for its original de- hands without arbitration of any sort
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
RAlplNG HEADQUARTERS
 OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Centralie, Wash. Nov. 12.-Cities of western N Mashington joined Centralia today in arresting members of the In dustrial Workers of the World and raiding their headquai .ers following the firing an an Armistice day parade here yesterday. hour former Ameri- csh soldiers are dead and fifth is reported dying as a result of the shooting, and one alleged 1. W. W. has been lynched.
 rwenty-two men and one woman, reported 10 have radical beliefs. were placed in jail here and later four of the prisoners. including the woman, were removed to the Lewis count1 jail 7c 'Chehalis by national guardsmen, who pstrolled Centralia today. Raids were conducted in Seattle. Tacoma and Aberdeen on the Industrial Workers headquarters.
 In Seattle eleven men and tons of literature" according to the police, were taken to police headquarters. The Tacvma police arrested thirty four all legged members Of the Industrial Work CTS and seized quantity of radical literature. At Aberdeen large quanti- lies of literature and the records ros the Aberdeen local of the organiza tion Eere taken
 Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen iinounced D. Lamb. 16 years old, who was arrested here as an I. w. w., con- iessed to belonging to the oEganiza- lion. The boy. Allen declared, said he had heard his father James Lamb who also was arrested, talking of a plot to start trouble here yesterday The father. according to Allen. con ,essed last night, radicals had four for ner service men marked for death be- sluen of Their acffriIfes in Al frh vaged by Centralis citizens to rid the -ity of the l. W. W.
 The 1. W. w. expected trouble here yesterday and they were prepared for t" Allen said. When the parade vas almost over without trouble ap- bearing they decided to start it them selyes."
 Dr. David Livingston. who served ir he war as a captain, was one of the ,our marked by the I. W. W. for death according to Lambs alleged confess sion. Livingston is the coroner here ie announced the inquest will be helt tomorrow over the bodies of the foui 'ormer service men.
 The body of Brick" Smith. reported % have been an 1. W. W secretary was found in the Chehalis river The rope by which he was lynched las night was cut early today and tn, oody fell Into the river.
 Centralia was quiet today and Judge ieorge Dysart said citizens had prom lsed Co let the law take Its course.
 Last night I talked to them ant promised that every l. W. W. arrested here would be given a quick and jus trial" said Judge Dysart. The forme service men promised to aid official iail the men"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE
 OF MINERS AND OPERATORS

Washington, Nov. 12-The apparent unwillingness of all union coal miners to return owork at the old pay scale caused government officials to put forth every effort today to bring about immediate negotiations of new wage agreement.
 Secretary Wilson without waiting for formal acceptances of his offer to mediate the differences, began smoothing the way for the joint con- ference of miners and operators he has called to meet in Washington Friday.
 Both sides notified the. labor secre- tary that they would attend the con- ference. Spol<esmen for the mine workers said that if the mine owners came in spirit of eonciliation a new agreement could be framed and rati- fled by Saturday night. Until an agree ment is formally accepted by the min | CTS scale committee, labor leaders said, there was little hope of full re- sumption of coal production.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
EMPHATIC DISAPPRoVAL
 OF EScH RAIRoAD BILL

Washington. Nov, 14.-Emphatic disapproval of the Essch railroad re- organization bill. now before ths, house. was expressed by the chief eS.. ecutives of the thirteen principal rail- road employees organizations today in a statement which declared that "so far as the labor provisions -ef the bill are concerned they are more vicious, because more subtle, than thG labor provisions of the Cummins biil.'r
 The railway workers officials in their statement accused those who framed the Esch measure as being &C., tuated with a desire ito shackle Ia bor." Request was made that -tIa railroads be held under federal con trol for an additional two years, the union chiefs declal> that Tabor is willing to accept the sober judgment Of the American voters as expressed at a, general election"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
OHIO DEFEATS FEDERAL
 PROHIBITION BY 542 VOTES

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 12.-The fed- eral prohibition amendment was de- feated by Onion voters by wet ma iirity of 542. according to final of ficial figures announced late today by the secretary of state. The 275 beer proposal was defeated by dry ma iority of 29.667; the proposal to re- peal the state prohibition defeted by a dry majority of 41S49 and the Crabbe state prohibition enforcement act defeated by a wet majority of 26.- S3S. The classification tax amendment was defeated by 77.3 341 majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
 RECEIVES PRINCE OF WALES

Washington, Nov. 12-Albert Ed ward, Prince of Wales, the guest of the American nation5 came into personal touch with government, by the peo- ,ple'' tonight at the most formal event of his stay here, a reception to which all members of congress and their fam lilies had been invited to meet him. Members of the cabinet and the diplo matic corps also attended.
 The halls of the library of congress were the scene of the gathering and the prince received the American leg isIators in tn midst of historic docu- ments dealing with the separation of the American colonies from the empire over which he, is destined to reign. The setting served to add to the sig nificance of the princes visit, design jed to make fully apparent the friendly relationship foday existing between the two Anglo Saxon peoples,
 The prince went to the reception from the home of Secretary Lansing, where with Mrs. Lansing. the secretary had entertained him at dinner He | paid homage to American soldiers wounded in France earlier in the day when he inspected Walter Reed Hos | pital and in a brief address hailed these men who have paid the price of liber- ty as My Comrades in Arms" | The prince also was enrolled formal 1 ly as a member of the American Red Cross during the day, paying a good American dollar for the honor during his visit to Red Cross headquarters The badge of membership was pinned among the war decorations on his breast by Mrs. Farrand, wife of Dr Livingston Farrand, chairman of the Red Cross central committee, and ht wore it proudly during the day.
 May l in return present you with z dollar, which, I think, is the proper
 thing?" the prince said, as he received the badge. :
 The dollar he rendered and his auto
 graph were placed beside those of Kin; Albert and Queen Elizabeth's of Bel
 gium in the society's museum.
 The only other formal event of tn
 princes day was his inspection of tn
 Lincoln Memorial, nearing completion beside the Potomac; but he added t l his programme in the afternoon, Whiel
 had been left for him to dispose of a he saw fit a call at the home of Mrs George Dewey, widow of Admiral Dew ey.
 The prince plans to visit tomorrow
 with President Wilson, renewing tn acquaintanceship begun during Nil : Wilson's trip to Europe as head of th , American peace mission. Owing to tn , presidents illness which confined hir to his bed until yesterday, the prince Icall will be informal in character an
 made when he goes to the Whit House to take tea with Mrs. Wilsor The only formal function arrange
 for. tomorrow, the final day of hi Washington visit, is the comforting C , decorations on eighty officers and en
 listed men of the American army an
 navy and seven American nurse ! which will tallke place in the Belmor
 home in the forenoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Henry NJ. White. United States im- migration commissioner, was reported en route to Centralia to investigate the records of all alien I. w. W. and en- de1vor to deport them if they are not h ' in connection with the shooting.
 Brick" Smith, who was lynched, was reported by officials to have po- lice record in Washington. During the war it was said Smith caused trouble in western lumber camps and lumber company wrote to patriotic organization that Smith was a menace and asked that he be arrested.
 Smith was arrested at Cedar Falls in July, 1917, when he and other alleged l. w. w. detied q freight train crew at time farmers complained of sabotage being practiced in the grain fields and fruit orchards
 Mayer c. B. Fitzgerald of Seattle late today issued a statement warning all radicals to "leave Seattle off their fu- ture itineraries The statement was made after two raids had been made oy the Seattle police
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
ANNUAL DINNER OF STATE
 SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Nov. 12-Former Pres\ mt William H. Taft was the principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association here tonight He said he believed that the state of Connecticut should ratify the federal suffrage amend \,nt. Other speakers were Henry Morgenthau, one time ambas- sador to Turkey, who filled Senator Key Pitman's place. Mrs. Fletcher Dobynss chairman of the republican women's executive committee of Ili- nois. and several prominent Conneeti- cu< men.
 'Sne dinner was attended by 255 members and friends of the associa ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
PROHIBITION AGENTS
 CONVICTED OF ASSAULT

Richmond, Va, Nov. 12.-J. J. Oliver and Leo Chase. state prohibition agents, were convicted of assault and battery here today and sentenced to pay fines of s100 each and spend one day in jail. They were arraigneG on the charges of having taken a grip from from L. c. Robertson after hold ing him up on a public highway. They said they suspected there was whisl@cy in the grin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
PROTEST FROM STATE MOTOR
 VEHICLE DEPARTMENT

Hartford, Conn.,. Nov 12-Commis- 'ioner Stoeckel of the state motor ve- licle department, has consulted with he attorney general to the steps. to ,e taken to secure for the department le fines imposed on convictions of vi plating the automobile law and which are worked out by the convicted per- ;ons in jail. All the fines under the aw are payable to the state for the work of the automobile departmet. But the department receives no bene- it from the working out of fines. 7
 During the year ending October 1 ast. the department received from ines. all of which were paid into the 'curts. $55,4s0.13, and this sum repre- iented 2,S4S convictions. Tn the year
 nding October i, 1918. there were D. ls6 fines from (which the department ~eceiyed $53,492.50, and for the year
 nding October 1, 1917. there were l, ; |, 10, which yielded revenue to the department of $33,810.2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
stoo,cao FOR ASSISTANCE OF =
 STRIKING STEEL WORKERS

New York, Nov. 12.-A payment of S100.0G0 on a pledged contribution Of s250,O00 for assistance of striking steel workers was made today by the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers of Ameriea. The organization is not affiliated with the American Federal ton of Labor
 In a letter to Frank Morrison. secre- tary of the federation. accompanying the initial payment. Joseph Schloss- berg. secretary of the union. expressed happiness that the steel slaves" are asserting themselves despite ''tl.e presence of troops. the brutal efiorts of the state and local adininistrations and the ruthless conspiracy of the capitalistic press"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
THE JUNIOR NAVAL AND
 i MARINE SCOUTS DISSOLVED

New York. Nov. 12.-Dissolution of the American Junior Naval and Ma rine Scouts was announced today by the directors as the result of a con- trcversy with the secretary of the navy.
 The American Junior and Naval Scouts was patterned after the Boy Scouts and was intended to stimulate interest in the navy and marine corps. Since is organization in the fiIlf of 1916 the scouts have established units in 1I0:citfes in 3S states with a total efliSllHellf Of 7e.H9o boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
BRONZE MEDALS FOR
 "cASEY" WAR WORKERS

New York. Nov. 12.-A bronze medal suitably inscribed will be awarded every Casey worker in the world war it was announced tonight by the su- preme council of the Knights of Co., lumbus. Men and women workers at home and abroad will be. decorated The die of the medal represents a doughboy in the Argonne Forest being given hot chocolate by welfare worker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
FEDERAL TROOPS LEAVE
 COAL FIELDS OF w.. VA.

Charleston, W Va. Nov. 12.-Fed- eral troops on strike duty in the coal fields of West Virginia will be withdrawn within q few days" Mai or General Leonard Wood, conma2d- cd of the central department of the army. announced here toisht. following, a conference at the executive man sion with, Governor Cornwell. .. He said the time for the removal of the troops mad been left entirely in. the .-tands Of the governor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
oAD HOME OF PRESIDENT
 MONROE SOLD AT AUCTION

NeK York, Nov. 1.-The old house at s3 Prince street where James Mon roe, fifth president of the United sstaates spent the declining years of his life-and died-went under the suctioneer'a hammer today. IL brought si3s,000.
 Real estate brokers bought the place for an unnamed client.
 -Isfforts 10 preserve the house as ar hissoricai monument had been unna- vziling patriotic societies considering fl but no lime was found to organize Q movement to purchase 1t.
 Samuel L. Gouverneur, son-in-law oi President Monroe built the house 1T 1922 and in the years Immediately fol. lowing i. was the scene of gala socia festivities. Monroe went there to mak, his home at tine end Of his second ta<E az president.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
ORDER FIXING PRICE OF
 SOFT COAL IS MODIFIED

Washington Nov 12-The order Of ke fuel administration fixing maxi mum prices for bituminous ecal and Ignite was modified by Administrator Gardeld tonight insofar as applicable to such coals shipped on or after Nov. 13 under a contract which was entered into prior 2 Oct. 30. On such shipment the prices fixed in the, contract mays, hes chafgsd- s.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
camp Mills Has seen Sold.

New York Nov. 12.-Camp Mills. on -ong Island. was sold today to the hicaGo Wreclsing Company fo- s281.- N31 Work will besi., irnined.aa en ,.s ,Ansrnantling of the 2aptanine.t. v1e.l vas one of the first in the s.e,'--T.s1 : er, Was there the famous Rain Jew Division trained.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
WAR ID THE DEATH" NOW ON AGA|NST THE
 LW. W. IN THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON

Edct Issued By Robert C. Saunders United States District Attorney at Seatle-Asserts That No Further Evidence Than the Centraa Murders Needed to Prosecute All l. w. w. to the Extent of the Law-Twentytw two Men and One Woman Have Been Placed In Jail In Cenralia In Seattle Eleven Men and 'Tons of Literature Were Taken to Police Headquarters Also Conducted at Tacoma and Aberdeen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
'F|[|bUSTER THREATENS ID
 DELAY THE PEACE TREATY

In Effort Limit Debate In the Senate Two Petitions Have Been Prepared For Submission Today Overcome the Datory Tactics of the Group leconciaby Opposed to the Treaty-H Has Been Tentatively Agreed, Begm- hing Tonight to Hold Night Sessions Until There Has Been Ratification Vote-Movement For Cloture Was Started to Choke Off Reed La Toilette and France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
at Tacoma and Aberdeen.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 12.-"War to the death" Is now on against the IA dustrial Workers of the World, Rob eri C. Saunders, United States dis trict attorney, declared here today. No further evidence than the Cen erslia murders is needed. he asserted, O prosecute all :. W. W. to the extent ef the law.
 Seattle police today raided l. W. W. headquarters here, arrested three men and seized what they described es a ron Of literature
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
FOUND is MEN WITH !. w. w.
 CARDS IN A POOL ROOM

Centralia. Washn., Nov 12.-Forrner service men tonight entered a pool room here, lined about 100 partons against the wall and searched them
 Sixteen who were said to have car ried Industrial Workers of the World membership cards and were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Output of crude oil in the United States in September was 34,487,C coo barrels, compared with 393,9S6,G00 barrels for previous month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
FuRs VALUED AT H,ooo
 STOLEN IN BRlDGEUoR-

Bridgeport Conn. Nov. 12.. = Flu thieves got into the American -Frencl shop, dealers in clothing and furs, dur ! ing last night and took furs of claimed value of $1,e00.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Department of Commerce anDoune- ed leading mining men of Mexico state that 60 per cent. of the silver mines in Mexico are closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

A 24-hour general strike was called by workers of Florence. Calling of the strike followed a clash between police and Socialists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
Arthur J. BaIfour, former British

Foreign Minister, knd now Lord President of the Council opening the League of Nations campaign, declar- ed the future would be dark for the league unless all nations were ready to share their burdens.>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

American Locomotive Go. received an order for fifteen 102-ton 6-wheel switching engines from the Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Judge J. M. Jackson, eff the Philip County Circuit Court, Little Rock Ark, sentenced Il negro murderers to | the electric chair
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Railroad trainmen in Gary district will not violate contract in calling sympathetic strike g. interest of steel workers it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Famous Players Lasky Corporation voted to authorize the creation Of $2O.- 100000 8 per cent. convertible prefer red stock and an increase in author ized common stock from 100000 to 450,000 shares of no par value.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

United States war casualSy ilse shows total of S2sS.08s.
 An American firm purchased sf.- 100000 in silver coins frern the SalVa- dorean Bank.
 Out of 100000 Portuguese soldiers who were mebilized during the war. s,367 were killed. A
 Ear silver was quoted at 6S7s pence an ounce in London; New York quot ed silver at s1.261s.
 A plot to depose the Sultan of Tur- key was discovered, according to 3 constantinople report.
 The 4e officers and men of the sunken Shipping Board steamer Polar Land are still missing.
 Sim Fein Parliament was raided by the British authorities and nine of it's members arrested.
 canada's two dry laws passed the upper house. They passed the house of commons on Sunday. A captain and,+a private of the Brit ish army were wounded badly Tn a clash with civilians at Cork.
 United States forces at Canadian and Mexican borders frightened to prevent radicals escaping from the country.
 French minister of labor estimsted the cost of living has jumped 161 per cent since the signing of the armistice.
 Indian Government announced its intention of creating a permanen sulting body.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Arrest Of Alfonso Leaon NoVoa, a lawyer believed to be the brains be- hind the Kidnapping of w o. Jenkins American consular agent in Mexico, was announced in the Excelsior. a Mexico City publication.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Full information concerning kidnap- ping. of ". o. Jenkins, American con- sular agent at Puebla, Mexico, was requested in a resolution adopted by the Senate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
Condensed Ieiegrams

United States war casualty list
 shows total of s2sS.Oss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
As . result of the strike of printers

As result of the strike of printers in Paris, all the morning papers join ed forces and produced an edition under the title of Presse de Paris.
 captaifs William |. Turner. eomme ' dore of the Cunard Line, and 2swho commanded the Lusitania, retired al the. age of 6a after 50 years sea ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Indian Government announced it's intention of creating a permanent chamber of Indian princes as a con sulting oody.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

General Gouraud, accompanied by a staff of five French officers is expect ed to arrive at Toulon on his way to Syria where lie assumes the duties of high commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Bar silver was quoted at 6s7s pence an ounce in London; New York quot ed silver at s1.261a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

100000 in silver coins from the Saliva dorean Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Out of 100000 Portuguese soldiers S,367 were killed. d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

United States navy designed and tried out an airplane that rises from land, water CT deck. of vessel. having 4S feet wing span, and carrying ca pacity of 5,70N pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

A plot to depose tne Sultan of Fur. key was discovered, according to 3 Constantinople report.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Railroad Administration announced upward of 50,000,0o0 tons ot bitumin- ous coal will be released by the Rail road Administration as soon as it is definitely known the miners will re- turn to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

It was decided at meeting of the representatives of American. British and French societies to call a confer ence in Paris next October to form an anti tuberculosis federo tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Supreme Court set Nov. 20 as the time for heal ing arguments on the governments appeal from Federal court decisions in Kentucky holding the dry law unconstitutional.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

French minister of labor estimated the cost of living has jumped 161 per cent since the signing of the a,rmistice.