davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
PRESIDENT QUOTES FROM
 ADDRESS BY SENATOR LODGE

Portland Oregon. Sept. 15.-Quoting g rom an address made in 1915 b. Sen stor Lodge chairman Of the senate foreign relations committee, suggest unite 10 preserve neace. President Wilson told q Portland audience to- night that the League of Nations cove usnt carried out what NIT. Lodge had suggested T. was the first time dur ing his speaking tour that Mir Wilson had mentioned by name any of the senators opposing the league.
 When Inc president went from his hotel to 1hc auditorium for his night -peech he again rode-through dense Tv crowded streets and was chee-ed all the way Ta~ audience stood up a rd anpIauded for three minuteF when he entered the hall.
 Asserting he had found few men opposed 10 s League of Nations. the 1residcut said the great objection seemed 10 he to this particular league
 T entirely concur in Senator Lodges declaration said the presi- dent and ! hope I shall have his CO., operation in carrying out the desired ends
 He recalled his conference with the foreign relatil-s committee his first rctuGl from aris and said every su--estion for improvement made by The committee members had been written into the covenant.
 One Of these suggestions. he ,contin- ued was that the Monroe Doctrine be protected He asserted that not only had the doctrine been specifically re- served 10 administration by the Unit cd States but it had been exended to all the world
 Al the behest Of the United States, Inc added a provision also had been put iu giving the members the right to withdraw
 Most or these suggestions. said the president had come from republican sources
 Saying he meant no disrespect to -he league opponents. MT Wilson stir red up an outburst of cheering when he added tha. he had no respect whatever for some Of them
 The president asserted that "a very feE men" were proposing that the covenant he changed to give the United States "a position of special privilege" trarr to American principles, because the nation had enteroi the war large r 10 hght for the principle of the equality Of nations
 Germany said the president. was taking iNurt at the possibility that the United States might be induced to refuse to guarantee the peace settle uent- To that end, he asserted. German propaganda again was becominz active in this country.
 MT Wilson said he sometimes won de-ed whether the men who opposed the league have ever talked. as he had. with women who had lost sons in the war He declared many of these had asked him 10 give all his strength 10 an effort 10 keep other women's sons from having to go to war.
 Through misrepresentation and eN- e-v other vile thing" he declared. '.I shall fight my way to that goal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
SATISFACTORY CONFERENCE
 ON THE SUBJECT OF SYRIA

Paris, Sept. 15.-CBy The A. P.) Premiers Lloyd George and Clemen- ceau had a. satisfactory conference to- day on thS subject of Syria. tenn porary arrangement was reached for the regulation Of the situation. and was approved by the supreme council It will remain in force until the United States is ready - deal with the whole question of the future sta- tuS of Turkey.
 The general opinion. voiced by an official of the British delegation. is that the conference will sit ten days longer. and then adjourn for vaca- tion of twenty days. It is learned in other quarters that the French and American delegations are opposed to adjournment but that the British are inSistent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
FIGHT BETWEEN NEGROES
 AND WHITES IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 16.-One negro. was killed. two injured and a patrolman assaulted in a fight between negroes and whites which broke out early this morning at 135th street and Lenox avenue, in the heart of the negro sec ton in this city. Police reserves were summoned from four stations.
 The trouble was said to have start ed when a man, wearing a straw hat after the sea son for summer head gear had closed, had it torn from his head and broken. This led to seizure of other straw hats and what began a S a jest turned into a savage fight One white m0l soon was Need under ar rest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
25 OR MORE PERSONS
 DEAD IN CORPUS CHRISTI

Austin, Texas, Sept. 15-Twenty- five or more persons are dead as the result of the tropical storm in Corpus. Christi, according to a message from Former Mayor Roy Miller of that city. to headquarters of the Southern De partmentS U. s. A. at San Antonio. and forwarded to the state adjutant generals department here late tonight
 Dallas, Texas, Sept. 15.-Reports late today, not fully confirmed, how ever, were that at least 5000 people were homeless in Corpus Chritsi and were in need of help. It was said most of these probably were from the North Beach residential section which lies lower than he rest of fhn-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
AN APPEAL FOR HELP
 FROM CORPUS CHRISTI

Houston, Texas, Sept. 15.-An ap- peal for food, bedding and general supplies was sent out late today from corpus Christi received here by wire. rom Refugio. The message said:
 Please spread word that food SUD- plies, cots, bedding and general sup plies should be rushed to Corpus christi at once. Aid and relief nec-, essary account result of storm. Dam age approximately three million dol-i lars with twelve or fourteen known dead and great number homeless.
 (Slgned) ROY MILLER"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
MOVE TO PREVENT DUST
 EXPLOSIONS IN GRANARIES

New York. Sept. 15.-David J. Price, director of the United States Grain Corporations campaign to pre- vent dust explosions in granaries, will arrive in Kansas City. Mo-, tomorrow to investigate the causes of the ex- plosion which wrecked the Murray elevator there Saturday. killing nine persons. injuring six others and caus- ing 8 property loss of more than s500.00o. The grain corporation made this announcement here tonight stat ing that Mir. Murray had left Wash accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
GREAT BRITAIN SALVAGING
 VESSELS GERMANS SCUTTLED

Washington, Sept. 15.-Acting Sec retary of State Phillips today received a despatch from London stating that as result ot the efforts to raise the German vessels scuttled at Scapa Flow, the battleship Baden, the crui- sers Frankfort. Nuremberg and Elm den. and fifteen, destroyers, have been foated and three other destroyers pro- bably will be raised
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
EVOLUTIONARY FORCES
 PROGRESS IN SALVADOR

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Sunday, Sept 14. Revolutionary forces under Generals Diaz and Fer rera have occupied La Esperanza. tho capital of the Intibuca department Honduras, after fight with troops loyal to Former President Francisco Bertrand, according to advices recetv- ed here from Honduras. The Ber- trandista troops, under command or General Theohlo Carcamo. were pur- sued by the revolutionaries. the ad- vices stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
PRESIDENTIAL TOUR IS
 MARRIED BY AN ACCIDENT

Two of the Accompanying Newspaper Men Were Killed In Automobile Accident at Portland, Ore-Two Others Were njured-Witnesses Say That James R. Patterson, of Portland, Ore, One of the Men Killed Who Was Driv ing Was Trying Regain Position His Automobile Had Lost the Line-President Wilson Makes Addresses In Portland-Senator Johnson at Des Mones Makes Vgor- Objection to Approval of Treaty Without Amend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
SUPREME COUNCIL TO
 SEND NOTE TO GERMANY

Paris, Sept. 15.-(By The A. p The supreme council has agreed to send a note to Germany saying the peace conference disregards the German re- presentations that General Won Der Goltz and the German troops in the Baltic states are not under German control, and holding Germany respon- sible for the speedy withdrawal of those forces
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Police And Bremen
 0fMac0n, Ga., Defiant
Became Insolent When Called Upon By Citizens to Dis band Unions.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 15.-Acting on a demand made by Macon citizens today at a mass meeting. the city civil ser vice commission tonight called police and firemen here to dissolve their firemen's union announced they would .'only be put out with guns while the commissioners were booted by the police when the order was pre- Sented.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
STRIKE OF TAILORS IN
 HARTFORD SETTLED

Hartford Conn. Sept. 15.-An- nouncement was made tonight. that mem bers of the iourneymen tailors' union, who have been strike for ten days. have reached an agreement with seven concerns and will return 10 work This settlement. it is sa id will affect about fifty of the 150 tail CTS out. One hundred and fifty wo- men garment workers also arc on strike in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
J. s. FORCES LEAVE HONDURAS;
 ORDER HAS BEEN RESTORED

Washington, Sept 15.-Order has been restored in Honduras and conse- quently the landing force from the United States cruiser Cleveland has returned to that vessel at uerto Cor tez, the state department was advised today.
 The party was landed September g to preserve order and to protect the lives and property of foreigners in Honduras. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Italian Soldiers
 in Fiunne MutinOuS
Italian Ambassador Says the Military Penal Code Is to Be Invoked.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Italian ambassador advised the state departf ment today that the military penal code would be invoked to put down the mutiny of the Italian irregular soldiers who under the command of Gabriel dAnnunzio invaded Plume.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
CHICAGO STEEL WORKERS
 ARE ORDERED TO STRIKE

Chicago, Sept. 15.-An order direct ing steel workers in the Chicago dis trtct to suspend work next Monday was issued tonight by Theodore Wind. president of the South Chicago Trades and Labor Assem- bly. Mir. Wind said the order. which affected 15O.O0O workers, was issued on authority cf the steel workers association and would not be reScinded
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
SMITH STILL IN HANDS OF MEXICAN BANDITS

Fl Paso. Texas, Sept 15.-Latest advices today indicated that Dr. J. w. Smith is still in the hands of Mexi
 can bandits. F. Monson, carrying the s6.0e0 ransom demanded, visited the appointed rendezvous last night but the bandits. probably frightened away by the activity of federal cavalry. were not ehere. Monson returned to Sant - Eulalia to await further information
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
PORTO RiCAN SUGAR CROP
 37,coo TONS LESS THAN 1918

San Juan. Porto Rico, Sept 15- The government today announced that the last sugar crop aggregated 406- 600 short tons. or 57.e0o tons less than the 1918 crop. It added that the ship ments to date had been S41,Oo0 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BILL WITH HEAVY PENALTY
 FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILES

Washington, Sept. 15.-The house today passed and sent to the senate a bill making transportation of a stolen automobile from one state to another subject 10 Ave years imprisonment and -pnn fnA-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
DECORATION FOR WHEAT
 DIRECTOR J. H.. BARNES

New York. Sept. 15.-Julius H. Barnes. United States wheat director, received the decoration Of an officer in the Legion d'Ilonneur. at q lunch con here today given in his honor by the French high comm ission. Among those present were NJ. CasanVe. direc- tor general of the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BRITISH AND FRENCH
 HAVE LEFT PLUME

Paris, Sept. 15.-(By The A. P) Twenty six thousand Italian troops are now in Plume. according to the latest advices to the Italian peace del egation here. The British and French troops have left the city. lowering their flags at d'Annunzios request.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
STORM CAUSED AT LEAST 25
 DEATHS IN CORPUS CHRISTI

Least 1000 People Are Homeless and In Need of Help An Appeal For Food Bedding and General Supplies Has Been Sent Out-Damage to Property Is Estimated At $4,OOO,OOO = Port Aransas, 25 Miles From Corpus Christi, Was Completely Demolshed-The 600 Resi- dents Are Believed to Have Escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Cabled Paragraphs
Work For Allied Forces.

Paris, Sept. 15.-(Havas). General Louis FrSnchet d'EsSarey, commander of the allied. forces in the Near East, conferred today with Field Marshal Allenby concerning, it is said. mili- tary occupation of the Mediterranean littoral of Asia Minor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9.
 FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Hartford, Conn, Sept 15.--Goyernor Holcomb today issued a proclamation setting aside Thursday October 9. as Fire Prevention Day ia the state of Connecticut,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

4 man usually knows where he got his hat. but when it comes to his un- h-AiIa-weu, that's a different story.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

customs for Port Aransas and Corpus Christi.
 Port Aransas has a population of approximately 600 persons, and is in a more exposed location than Corpus Christi, where IS, 1000 live. Believed Port Aransas People Es-
 capped.
 Dallas, Texas. Sept. l5 - Fears of serious property damage around Corpus Christi bay were expressed here today by former residents of Corpus Christi, who said that if the water from the Gulf Stream had reached depth of six feet in cor tain sections of the city, a reported it was almost certain that many dwellings along the bay had been washed away.
 While it was thought ample warn ing had been given to residents of Aransas Pass and Port Aransas, and that they had made thier way inland. 1t was pointed out that it was likely their homes had been inundated. as these places lie lower than Corpus Christi
 Efforts to establish wire communi- cation with Corpus Christi and Brownsville, or nearby cities, had not been successful up to noon today. city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

An airplane built and designed by Alfred W. Lawson flew unheralded from Syracuse. N. Y, to Mitchell Field, Mineola, L. l.. with nine passengers, making the 313-mile trap in hours and 32 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

London Morning Post announced ar rival of foreign gold coin in Englanc amounting to Z 12,00o,o00, said to bt from Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Samuel Gompers in message te Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts, piedg ed there would be no more police strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Shipping Board announced steam ships under the United States flag no comprise 24.s per cent. of the steal tonnage of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Elsie Janis, an honorary captain of the A. E. F gave an entertainment for the American Legion eX-service men under the auspices of the War Camp Community Service at the Madison Square Roof Garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

United States Grain Corporation vii receive bids of first clear Hours, up t Thursday for 30-day shipment for ex port.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Condensed TeIegrams

Bar silver was quoted at 61 pene' SLIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

American mission Investigating cor ditions in Turkey and Armenia arrive at Mardin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

An order was issued by the Aus trian government expelling 13o,0O war refugees, mostly Gailcian Jews.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

British Red Cross Society and Order of St. John decided to contribute G l. 0Oo, ,O0O to hospitals and other charit- able institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Italy planning electriefication of 3,6O miles of railways. Work will be don gradually.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Reports from London say the first open market transaction in gold bullion since the embargo on gold exports was removed will take place this. week when Z 1, ,750, 900 of South African gold will be sold
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Alaska seaIskins advanced 10 per cent a international Fur Auction at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Production of steel ingots in Angus amounted to 2,746,0S1 tons, at the rat of so per cent. capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Several villages in the Province of Sienna, Italy, were seriously shaken by an earthquake. One person was killed and several injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Submarine Board Corporations plai to construct four fabricated ships fo an Italian shipping company was ap proved by the Shipping Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

An American company having capital of s1OO, 1000, 900 is being organiz ed in Poland to extend credits to Pol is hcities. according to Swiss adVlces.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

L. J. De Bekker, chief publicity agent of the Mexico Committee of the League of Free Nations, will be the first wit ness when the Senate Mexican Sub Committee resumes investigations to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Premier Nitti received news of entr of D'Annunzio and Italian volunteer into Plume while the Chamber Of Dep uties was engaged in debate. He wa astounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

customs for Port Aransas and Corp Christi.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
SERVICE AS TO u. S. WAR DEAD
is PUT ON PERMANENT BASIS

proper authorities in the war ONCE
With Belgium. Luxemburg. Germany
and Italy no difficulty is expected. 1
was begged to correct the impression
that the American military authori-
ties were unfavorable to the idea of
removal. This is untrue. They are
subordinate to the Secretary Of War
,, and Mr.. Baker: declared early In 1917
that the United States would do ep-
erything in its power to bring home
the remains Of soldiers who died
abroad. Gen. Pershing's recommenda-
ton to the contrary was an entirely
personal affair. The War Department
is even now celebrating plans Of pro-
cedure.
The work will begin in Great Brit
ain. After the $500 or more bodies
there have been removed operations
will start in France. The task has
already been simplif1ed by the con-
|centration of graves in ten or twelve
large cemeteries near the front.
Probably the bediesSwi1l be shipped
through Brest and Bordeaux on spe-
pose. Mortuary plants will be Gre
ated at the embarkation points. The
! French governments consent must be
obtained through diplomatic chan
nels. r. Mr.. Wallace, our ambassador in
Paris. realizes the strength Of the
sentiment at home, and is using his
best efforts with the French ministry
OF foreign affairs. For the moment
however, NJ. ,Pichon. the foreign min
lister, is i'll and nothing can be done
until his recovery. Likewise the am
bassador is abundantly occupied with
his work as member Of the allied
supreme council He cannot give as
much time as he would like to the
matter of American graves. -.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
! PARIS. December 22-The regis
tration service. which cares for the
bodies of American soldiers killed in
| the war, has been thoroughly re-
organized on 4 permanent basis. Col
Harry F. Rethers has been appointed
chief mortuary officer for Europe, and
| has subdivided his work into three
parts: % The British zone. with
headquarters in London; (2) the
French zone. centered in Paris, and
CD the central European zone, in
cluding Belgium, Luxemburg. Ger
| many and Italy, with headquarters at
Coblenz. Final supervision over all,
| however, is concentrated in the Paris
office.
Col. Rethers' task at present is
mainly one Of maintenance and in
formation Nothing can be done
about the removal of the bodies to
| the United States until the European
governments give their consent to
the undertaking. The French declare
that it is impossible to do\ it in
France on account Of the acute crisis
in Transportation. If one request
were granted thousands Of others
would follow. In short. the railways
might become incumbered with the
bodies of American soldiers to the
detriment Of the wheat. coal and
in Paris. Likewise. they say that
Great Britain put in a similar re-
quest before the United States did so.
The British government probably
will give its consent soon to the re-
moval OF the bodies from England.
Col. Rethers personally saw that the
matter was put into the hands OF the
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Conducted b.
DIR. JOSEPH J. KLEIN. c. p. A.,

ARTICLE ".
There was presented in Article III.
John Does trial balance as At the end"
itself; Is not sufficient to enable one
TO prepare his tax return. According
ly, additional Information must be OBJ
tanned regarding John Does income.
expenses. etc. In actual practice
such additional information is usual
~ the result of proper questioning.
We shall assume that the reader has
conducted such a questionable and
that as result of it he has obtained
the following supplementary data:
Acct. No.
/. John Does account was credited
during the year with $40 900.
representing salaryj his with
drawals amounted to $a1,eee:
2. Initial balance. k1ss,3e0:
8. Fixed fund.
cant factory lots. which were
bought during 1917 for $4,000.
5. Credit Of $4,000. represents cash
sales Of machinery carried. at
cost, at $4,000. Previous depre-
citation $2,e00.
machinery for $4,000. as fol-
Installed April. 1919. $4,000
Installed August. 1919. 10000
Installed October, 1919.. 5000
6. Factory equipment, appraised val
ue $50. 200,
Z. Tools, appraised value $4.700.
8. Patterns and models. write Off so
per cent. in accordance with
long continued custom.
y. Patents were purchased in Febru-
ary for cash. from competitor,
as follows:
No. 816,311. expires In 1929, $1S,-
900.
No: 947.e2s. expires in 1912,
$4,000.
10. 500. represents the sale of an old
car when a new ono WAS bought
for $2,100.
balance January, 1. 1918, was
$1,000, divided as follows:
$4,000 cars (25 per cent to be
written of1).
$4,000 tools and parts.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
PLAN TO AID
DEVELOPMENT IN ITALY
Improvement of Northern Area
Said to Await Settlement Of
Adriatic Question.
BY HENRY j. SMITH.

BY HENRY j. SMITH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, December 22.-It is learned
from Naples that public work Of vast
Importance to the development Of
northern Italy awaits the settlement
of the Adriatic question.
Outline Of Proposal.
On reliable authority it can be said
ration Of America has proposed to the
Italian government to undertake in
co cooperation with various Italian
banks and private companies an en-
terprise involving, first. the enlarge
ment Of the port or Genoa to more
than double it's present capacity,
making it as good port as Hamburg;
second, the development of immense
wAterpower resources in the newly
acquired Trentino. where the Austro-
hindered the development Of industry;
third. the utilization Of this water
power. to electrify the entire northern
system Of Italian state railways.
which comprise about 6, 600 kilometers
J (3,120 mfles).
Cost Placed at &240,O00, 900.
The work is to be completed in ten
$24O, ,00O, 900. 1t is said that the Inter-
national company has exacted virtual
! ly a triple guarantee for the money it
! invests. When the negotiations began
the italian government hesitated be-
cause Of the EXCESSIVE guarantee re-
ouired. Later 1t consented, but in the
governments opinion a conclusion Of
! the arrangementscannot be made until
| the Adriatic problem is solved salts
factorily for Italy. How far it is
possible that such a project may
eventually influence. the American at
titude toward that problem Is a mat
ter of conjecture.