davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Since he left Washington September Srd the president has delivered fo: speeches for the treaty and when he reached Wichita had travelled more than 8,200 miles of his original 10,- 900 mile schedule.
 Although MT. Wilson's illness did not take an aggressive turn until last night, he has not been entirely we'll since he left Washington. A slight cold several times handicapped him in speaking and for several days ne has suffered from headache. After leaving his train for three mile walk yesterday near Pueblo he seemed in much better trim.
 In the evening, Dr. Grayson spent some time with him and during the night made another visit to the pres ident's car He found that the pres ident was not sleeping well and that Mrs. Wilson who has been his con- stant companion during the trip, had been up attending to his wants When the physician left MT. Wilson seemed to be resting more quetiy. At five o'clock this morning. Mrs Wilson asked that Dr. Grayson again be called. Virtually without sleep during the night. the president was in a nervous condition.
 MT. Wilson was up and dressed be- fore his train reached Wichita at nine o'clock and was preparing some notes for his address. It was then that Dr. Grayson after an examin-
 
 continuance of the speaking trip. Secretary Tumulty was called into the consultation, and the two pre- vailed on the president to abandon his plans and return to the capital.
 Meanwhile the Gain officials act ing on orders from Dr. Grayson and Secretary Tumulty. sidetracked the presidential special a mile away from the station where a crowd was waiting impatiently for the chief ex- ecutive to appear Word was later sent to the crowd and it dispersed.
 The digestive Arrangement from which the president is suffering s not a new aff1iction. For several years he has had occasional attacks of stomach trouble and shortly after his return from France in July was in bed for two days. On the advice of his physician, he rfnas been par ticularly careful in diet and during the present trip has abstained from eating anything except the food pre- scribed by Dr. Grayson.
 More than once since he left Wash ington, it became known today, MT. Wilson has been una ble to eat more than "a few mouthfuls at dinner and trying physical strain. He kept that $ secret. ne ,ever- and even the of- ficials nearest him did rot know of his indisposition.
 Everywhere he has the crowds smIingly and has put vigorous ges- lures into all of his speeches.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
GREAT BRITAIN TO FIGHT
 STRIKE OF RAILWAY MEN


 London, Sept. 26@The government tonight was marshalling all the facii- ities, at it's disposal with the avoweu intention of fighting to a bitter finish a countrywide strike of railway men which was due to begin at midnight al Union of Railwaymen to accept the as result of the refusal of the Nation- governments proposals regarding the fixing of permanent rate of wages a basis for further negotiations.
 From authoritative source it was learned tonight that the government intends to use it's every resource, even to the employment of armed forces if necessary, to combat what was char acteriZed as a "heinous offense" and "a strike against the life of the com munity."
 Already preparations have been made to continue the transport of nee essitieS by motor cars: the war office has suspended all leaves of absence and further demobilization of the mil itary forces, and the food minister has revived virtually all the war measures regarding the rationing of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
100000 PACIFIC SHEPARD
 WORKERS ARE TO STRIKE

Washington, Sept. 26.:A strike of 100000 shipyard employees on the Pacific coast is certain unless the nevy department and the shipping board re- yoke their joint order prohibiting wage increases after Oct. 1, James O'Connell, president of the metal trade depart ment of the American Federation of Labor, said today.
 An equal number of workers on the Atlantic coast will join in d strike un- less the order is changed, O'ConnelI said. A meeting of the executives of fifteen international unions affiliated in the shipbuilding industry will be held here Monday to decide on action and MT. O'Connell has arranged for a conference Tuesday between repre- sentatives of the shipbuilding employees and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and Director Ackerson of the emergency fleet corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Pitts burrh. Pa. Sept. 26.-The close ot the fifth day of the steel workers strike found each side in the great 1n- dustrial struggle apparently waiting for the other to nave the next move. There were no notable changes ols- cernible and from informat ation gleaned from the Headquarters Of the strikers national committee and from the onces Of the larger steel com nies in the Pitts burgh district no material devef- opmenJs are expected before Monday.
 Representatives of several large cor porations. including the Carnegie steel company. let it be known that they look for a big influx of men when the whistles blow Monday morning. It was conrended by them that the strikers would then have had a week of idle ness and, finding that a large number of men are still at work. and their own funds getting low. thousands would change their minds and seek their old johs
 Assurances by police authorities and t.ts-nuznv orrcfaIs 1t was also pointed CTS who are favorable to returning to Iork.
 These views were combatted by Will Ean 7 Foster secretary of the steel workers national committee. who said drive would he made Monday on all plants that are still in operation. He said that the bulk Of the steel work CTS in tho Pittsburgh district had walk fA ftUL or tle ITllitS ana Ot0leo lndL JlS men were deserting the union and re- turning 10 work.
 There has been a continual stream of men out Of the Homestead works" Mir Foster said. The situation looks brighter than ever We are going to shut down the mills there entirely"
 MT. Foster also announced that the strike will be enforced against the Jones & Laughlin company plants on the south side and in Soho on Monday. ra1n -e6 n these mills. During the week mum her of employees walked out crip ming many departments of that com pany. he said.
 \ meeting Of the strikers national committee has been arranged for to- morrow morning to take further and proba biy final action with relation to ne proposed strike against the Beth lehem Steel company. the largest steel interest next to the United States Steel -or poration- The strike has been fixed -or next Mondav morning and E the question of making il effective will come before the committee tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
BROOKLYN JEWS ATTACKED A
 MISSIONARY FOR PROSELYTlNG

New York, Sept. 26.-Cries Of Lynch him" were shouted by d crowd of Jews who today invaded the Williamsburg Mission for Jews. in Brooklyn, and charging that it was a Christian organiza tion, upbraided Otto Chg. the missonary in charge, for "proselyting.'
 Throngs of Jews celebrating their New Year season had congregated on the Williamsburg bridge plaza during the day, moving back and forth be- fore the mission. Suddenly the smashing in of the plate glass win dows of the place acted like a signal for a concerted move upon the mis- sion and it's leader. The police dis persed the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
CONTENTS OF WOOLWoRTH'S
 HOMES VALUED AT $4oo, 900

New York Sept. 26.-The contents of the two homes of Frank W. Woolworth multi millionaire founder of the five and ten cent stores which bear his name, who died last April s, have been appraised at s400. 900. according to an announcement made here today. The homes are on Fifth avenue, this city and at Glencove L. I.
 Eugene M. Homer. the appraiser said the forty or more rooms in the Woolworth mansion at Glen Cove con- tained reproductions of period" fur niture of France. Italy and Spain and that there were also Chinese and Jap anese rooms filled with furniture. dec orations. and paintings from the Orf- ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
LOSS OF THE AMERICAN
 120 TON YACHT FINBAGK

New York, Sept 26-Word Of tho loss of the American 120 ton yacht Einback on which the Norwegian e1- plorer, Christian Leden. sailed last July from New York to .esta blish trad ing relations in the Arctic region, was received here tonight in a cable mes George Conner. who stated that he and his crew of 37 had arrived safely al the Newfoundland port. IL is assumed by the American Arctic association. which financed the expedition. that the explorer had been left at one of the stations before the vessel was lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
'COMPERS HOLDS JUDGE GARY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE STRIKE
the Large Corporations Look For Big h fux of Men When the Whistles Blow Monday Morning Secretary William Z Foster of the Steel Strikers Ma
 tonaI Committee Announced That Drive Would Be Made Monday In All Plants That Are Still In Operation

his remarks. condemned unspartugly y :..vic authorities in the we -ern Fcnl = syIyania steel centers and repeated many of the charges made before the committee yesterday by John Fitz- patrick chairman of the strikers con m- mittee.
 against the workers, that the au; hori- ties of Pennsylvania will be found do ing" Gompers said al one point. Full responsibility for the strike he laid at the door of Judge Gary, who could have stopped it. he said, by granting a conference to the strike committee
 Counter charges against the steel workers involving the evolutionary radicaIism of William z. Foster, strike committee secretary, in particular, Was met by Gompers with he assertion that Foster no longer was a syndicat- ist or believer in violence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Washington, Sept. 26.-The issue in the nationwide steel strike was defined today by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, as recognition of the right O, en- ployes ito be heard. to organize and to have some voice in determining the
 Appearing as labor's secon1 witness in the senate labor committees inVes- tigation of the steel strike, President Gompers drew from his experiences as chairman of the first committe to or ganize the steel industry and trace l the history of organized labor'S ei- forts to unionize the steel workers. When he finished, the committee aG- journed, until next Wednesday, at which time Judge Gary. chairman of the United States Steel Corpora ton, has promised to appear.
 President Gompers in 1he course of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
WARTIME FOOD RULES
 REVIVED IN ENGLAND

London. Sept. 26-The food control Ter tonight issued an order virtually reviving the war measures regarding food, namely by prohibiting hoarding beyond one weeks supply, and apply ing the rationing of meals to public eating houses, which will not be allow ed to serve sugar, milk or butter sep arately, except to children under ten years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
CONFIRMATION OF DEATH
 OF BANDIT MARTIN LOPEZ

Galveston, Texas, Sept. 26-Official confirmation of reports that Martin Lopez. right hand man of Francisco Villa. had died on September 13 at San Juan del Rio, Durango Mexico, was re- ceived today by Meade Fierro, Mex icaf1 consul at Galveston.
 Another official communication re ceived by the consul said that General Luis Nelasco Russ, second in command to General Manuel Palaez, with his chief of staff, eight officers and S5O men had surrendered to Carranza forces and asked for amnesty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
AMERICAN COMMUNIST GREETs
 oLSHEVIKl IN PETRucRAD

London, sept 26.-.Iobn Wrlght. an alleged representa- of the America n communist party. has arrived in Petro- grad, according to Bolsheviki wireless reports received here He is quoted as saying that he underwent terrible risks to reach Russia and deliver his message of greeting from the Ameri- can communists who, he said. were with their Russian brothers in spirit He asserted that the Americans were follow ing inc events in Russia with deepest interest. and declared his belief that communism soon would defeat all enemies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSED
 CONFUSION IN WATERBURY

Waterbury. Conn.,. Sept. 26.-Practi- cally every factory in the city, all the newspaper plants. restaurants and all business houses relying on electricity for power were tied up here today. A short circuit which caused the burning out of switches on the 2,300 volt circuit is believed to be theS cause of the elec- trical tieup.
 The power went off at 9.45 d. m. and was off until 2.15 D. m. The newspapers were perhaps the hardest hit. their linotype machines being idle while the power was off.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
A YEAR, THREE MONTHS
 FOR EMBEZZLING $eo, 900

New Haven. Conn. Sept 2s.-Wn- liam N. Travis of Stamford. former cashier of the Stamford National bank and former city treasurer of Stamford. was sentenced to serve one year and three months in the federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta by Judge Garvin in the United States court here today. Travis pleaded guilty several days ago to a charge of embezzlement of $50. 900 from the bank. Travis was arrested on Dec. fl last and on Sept. he was arrested a second time on charges of misapprO- priating $7000 of city funds while he was treasurer of Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

stated in the covenant.
 There was no indication tonight that any set speeches would be made to- morrow Under the vice presidents s ruling the Fall amendments will be taken up when Senator Lodge asks, as is his daily custom, for considera- rion of the treaty. Reading of the printed text will then be in order but this will be brief, with no end of de- bate and little hope of vote until late next week-if then.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
Advertising Augments the Selling Force

o war when
 
   al well 
 to get dsonyo
  all Norwich advertising
  and the tile buyer
 has tin inc edaiyr oftrrace
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
KING ALBERT DEcORATES
 NAVAL OFFICERS ON SHIp

On Board the U. $. s. George Wash ington, Wednesday. Sept. A (By wire less to the A. P.).-King Albert. whose voyage to the United States is pro- ceeding uneventfully. bestowed decora- tions today upon the three ranking sbringing him across the Atlantic. Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, who is acting escort~to the royal party. was made a grand officer of the Order of Leopold; Capt. Edward McCauley, IT, commander of the George Washingto an officer of the Order of Leopold and Commander Fred Nj. Perkins execu- an officer of the Order of the Crown. The ceremony took place on deck in the presence of Queen Elizabeth Crown Prince Leopold and the officers of the kings suite.
 The escorting destroyers left the George Washington today As they started on their return trip King AL bert sent them this message:
 The king wishes to express his sim cere thanks and appreciation to the captains, officers and men of the de- stroyers in escort and regrets they have had such a rough time"
 Last night all the royal party at in the steamers theatre
 The weather is fine.
 Boston. Sept 25-The king and queen of the Belgians will visit this city on Oct. 9. it was indicated in a tele?ram to Governor Coolidge from Assistant Secretary of State Phillips today. Their stay will ,rief. the royal party arriving in the morning and leaving late in the afternoon. Ar arrangements are under way for their reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
ESTATE OF LATE BISHOP
 GREER APPRAISED AT $1a5 5o6

New York. Sep. 26.-The estate of Bishop David H. Greer. who died last May, and his widow. Mrs. Caroline A. Greer. who died in June, were ao- pra is<zd here today at $1Ss,30. Bishop Greer left an estate of $1S5,536 10 his widow. In addition to this Mrs Greer left $1e,734, the value of house hold and personal effects, to her son and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
MINERS AND TRANSPORT
 WORKERS MAY JOIN STRIKE

London, Sept 26-(By The A. R) II do not think there is a sha6w of d doubt that the miners and the -rnns- port workers will join the strike" said J. H. Thomas, general secretary of the National Union of Railwayman, in an interview with the Daily Mail.
 According to the Daily Mail, the gov ernment expects the miners anl trans port workers, who with the railway men are members of the triple alli- ance," to join the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
$2o,ooo, 600 FOR IMPROVEMENT
 OF MEDICAL EDUCATION

New York. Sept. 2s.--A gift of s2o. = 000,00o from John D. Rockefeller for the improvement of medical education in the United States was announced today by the general education board
 The odicial announcement of the gift says that the Income of the s2o,0oo 900 is to be currently used mad the entire years. s'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
Cabled Paragraphs
Ypres Ruins to Be War Relic.

Brussels, Sept. 26. - The famous Cloth hall in Ypres. the Cathedral and adjacent buildings are to be maintain- ed in their present state of ruin. The minister of the interior, making tlis announcement in, the Chamber of Deputies, declared the decision had been reached after a conference with the British authorities and that steps had been taken to preserve the his toric ruins from vandalism.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
RESTAURANT
 IS DECLARED INSOLVENT

New York. Sept. 26.-Delmonico's the famous Fifth avenue restaura mt which was declared insoivent seye,., weeks ago. filed schedule in bank ., ruptcy today in the United States dis trict court. giving it's liabilities .s $269.029 and assets sd sl14S3I. Un- secured claims were divided among a large number of credNora.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
w. H. TAFT TO RESUME
 TEACHING DUTIES AT VALE

New Haven. Conn, Sept 2e-Ex- president William H. Taft who was granted a leave of absence from Yale university to assume the chairman nship Of the war labor board will resume his teaching duties at Yale university as Kent professor of law in she college and as professor of constitutional law in the school of law
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
ROSALIND FLOATED FROM
 REEF OFF SHIPPAN POINT

New York. Sept 26-The British steamer Rosalind which ran aground on a reef off Shippan Point. near Stamford Conn, Thursday while su rotue from Halifax to New York, was floated tonight and will pprWceed for this port at dsYhreak
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
200 WEST POINT CADETS
 HOME FROM BATTLEFIELDs

New York. Sept. 26-Two hundred West Point cadets, class of 1919, re- turned home today from their tour Of European battleficlds on tho transport Agamemnon. from Brcst- The ship brought also 162 war brides and twelVo war babies" .-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
WAR DEPARTMENT TO SELL
 $500 TONS OF STEEL

Washington, Sept. 2S--Approximate- ly Ii. 1000, 900 pounds of finished and unfinished steel will be offered for sale by the war department through dis trict ordnance offices at Boston and Philadelphia between Oct. and g. The material ranges from steel armor plate to unfinished trench helmeta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
Condensed TeIegrams

Bituminous coal output for the week ended Sept 13 amounted to 11,0S0,00 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Within the last six months 90, 900 divorce petitions were granted in and around Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Ford Motor Car Go. began, laying O men in various departments on ac count of the steel shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

A-runor was in circulation in Pari that Nikolai Lenine, Russian Bolshe vik Premier was assaSsinated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

The two disastrous forest fires m Los Angeles National Forest threat ened for a long time to spread.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

William H (Big BilD Edwards was one of the passengers arriving at New York on the steamship Lapland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Two '3olsheviki regiments were de- feated by the Esthonians in the region of Pskov, according to reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

New York Telephone Co.'s operators declare they will strike if a wage in crease of 25 per cent. is not granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Representative Kahn in bill in troduced in the House, provides pay ment of $6,114,1236 to the Curtiss Air plane Co. in settlement of war con- tracts,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Jose Collins, former star of the Winthrop Garden, New York, is en- gagged to be married to Colonel Fred ericl< H. Wickhan, c. M. G., D. $. O.. at London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Pierre Lenoir, whose execution was postponed by the French military au- thorities, will it is expected, be con fronted by Caillaux, former Premier, today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Iris, harvest reported to be suffer ing from invasion of millions of blacl crows which have destroyed half th' crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Possibility of restoring the lakes of the eastern central part of South Dakota is brought out in connection with the efforts of the State Game Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

National Education Association an nounced a shortage of 3S000 schoo teachers throughout the Unite' States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

House Banking and Currency Com mittee Speeded up consideration Of the Edge overseas trade stimulation bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Supreme Council awarded Spitz- bergen to Norway and the Kongu ter ritory in northern Mozambique to Portugal. Kongu formerly belonged to Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Record was established in delivery of the airplane mail from New York to Cleveland when the distance was covered in 2 hours and 57 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Thirteen hundred and fifteen Ger mans arrived at Hoboken on their way home to Germany from intern ment camps in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Western Union Telegraph Go. an nounced mo eSsageS in plain English, French or Italian will be accepted for Odessa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

The Finance and Budget Committee of the New York City Board of Esti- mate recommended increase in salary of S2o0 a year for policemen and firemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Five men broke into the Bank of Mulliken, near Lansing, Mich., and secured s1O000 in cash and S50,000 in Liberty bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotiv Engineers, declared the brotherhoods will never go out on sympathetic strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Officials of the 'G~>tsh Embassy re ported many British subects were re- fused admittance to Mexico in tht past few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Second District Public Service Com. mission denied the petition of the New York State Corpora ton for au- thority to charge cents for trans fers in Rochester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

All women employed by the B. R. T.. as agents. conductors, guards and station agents will be discharged within d few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

It was announced 100000 pounds of brass and raw and partly finished steel will be offered for sale by the War Department at Boston and Phil adelDhia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
Agricultural Blasting Made Safe

blasting out stumps and powders,
making excavations for trees and in
opening drainage ditchcs. etc. In
localities where sue work is most
important the man who sells explo-
sives generally furnishes a man to
do the work or who viii give careful
directions so that any one may han
die the powder safely. economically
and efficiently. There is room in
many counties for a professional
blaster, who may operate under the
direction of the county agent, who
should be paid by those whose blast
ing is given him to do. This plan is
much cheaper for the farmer than
TO hire the digging done by hand.
The powder companies are always
looking for experienced casters, and
this should appeal to many of our
soldiers who are seeking employ
ment.