davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
WOULD STOP MAKING WINE
 FROM FRUITS AND PLANTS

St. Louis. Mo- Nov. 17.-Announc- ing that a large number of women were making wine and other intoxi- cants of elderberries, dandelions. cher ries and other fruits and plants, Miss Cora Stoddard. director of the Bu- reau of Scientific Temperance Investi- gation, in an address before the Na- tional Women's Christian Temper ance Union convention here today said:
 We must go after these women as well as the men"
 When l was in Vermont this sum- mer," continued Miss .Stoddard, T was surprised at the number of women making wine out of plants and fruits. We must keep up our campaign against beer and wine as well as against Whiskey."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
DlcKERMAN'S BODY
 FOUND BENEATH BRIDGE

Fenwick, Conn.,. Nov. 1.-The body of Wallace Dickerman, S1. was found here today beneath a bridge, from which he apparently had fallen. Last Wednesday MT Dickerman and his wife left their home in Southington to take up their residence in Saybrook. On Thursday MT. Dickerman disap- peared and wide search had been made for him. He was formerly well known as horseman in this state and was considered wealthy. He is survived by his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
COUNSEL DENIES czoLGosZ
 IMPLICATED MISS GOLDMAN

New York, Nov. 17-Counsel for Emma Goldman issued a statement to- night in which he denied his client ever had influenced Czolgosz, who as sassinated Pre6ident Mckinley as charged by Attorney General Palmer in reply to a senate inquiry regard - ing the deportation status" of Miss Goldman and Alexander Berkman.
 Though admitting the deed and justifying it.'' the statement read '"Czolgosz continually refused at any time to in any way impiicate Miss Goldman. and stated that the only time he had ever heard Miss Goldman was at a public meeting in Cleveland where she had delivered a lecture on the subject of anarchism."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
PRINCE OF WALES IS
 BOUND FOR NEW YORK

White Sulphur Springs. ". Va. Nov. 17.-After three days spent in golf ing and tramping over the pine clad mountains of West Virginia, the Prince of Wales left this quiet little winter resort tonight for New York. There he faces strenuous programme Of public receptions and enteftatn- ments lasting to the moment he sails for England next Saturday.
 The prince spent practically the whole of the last day of his vaea- tion on the golf links. In the evening he was entertained at tea dance given by Mrs. H. H, Rogers. 4 famous jazz hand had been brought from Nev York fer the occasion and the prince danced until the last moment befoxe train time. --ss- + r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
NEW MINISTRY SWORN
 IN FOR NEWFOUNDLAND

St. Johns, N. F.. Nov. 17.-A new ministry was sworn in today headed by Richard Squires as premier and colonial secretary. MT. Squires is leader of the forces which successfully opposed the government party in the recent elections for the Newfoundland legislature. His chief ally, William Coaker head of~the fishermens union which represents the largest laboring element in the colony. was made min ister of marine and fisheries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
PREMIER VENiZELoS IS
 TO RETURN TO GREECE

Paris, Nov. 17-M. venizelos- the Greek premier, will leave Paris for Athens tomorrow after an absence of thirteen months from Greece. Imme- diately upon his arrival he will call a session of the Greek chamber, at which he expects to be interpel1ated on the Smyrna question. q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

cratic votes, senatorst tReed. Shields and Gore, Oklahoma, supporting it, while the following republicans voted against it: Senators Colt, Cummins, Edge, Hale. Kellogg, Kenyon. Mo Cumber. McNary,, Nelson, Smoot, Sterling, Townsend. Warren, Reyes, New Hampshire. and Lenroot, Wis consin.
 reservation by Senator Owen, democrat. Oklahoma, designed to as sure self government for Egypt, was voted down. 45 to 37. and another pre- scented by him declaring the,treaty was interpreted as perpetuating the prin- ciples of the armistice and the four teen points went out b va viva voce vote. The former proposal got the votes of seven democrats, Senators Owen, Gore Reed, Shilds, Walsh, Massachusetts; Phelan, California and Chamberlain, Oregon. Eleven repub- licans of the mild reservation group voted against it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
cURTAILING DELIVERING
 OF COAL IN THE SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 17.-Orders cur tailing delivery of coal in the south to the first five classes in the priority list, which does not include manu- facturers were issued tonight by the iegional director Of the railroad ad- ministration. The action means the possible closing of cotton mills and manufacturing plants when their pres ent stocks are exhausted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
 UkRANiAN STATE COUNCIL SUPPORTS THE BOLSHEVlKi

Washington, Nov. 17.-The Ukrain- ian state council meeting al kame metz Podolsky, approved the war against the Russian imperialists of the Bolsheviki and the Deniken type" ac- cording to a message made public to- day by the Ukranian mission here. Representatives of West Ukraine (Galicia) were assured Galicia would not be given up to the Poles and President Petlura, addressing the council, said "No earthly power'' could destroy the confidence of the Ukranian people in their own strength although they had to build their na- tion under more trying circumstances than any other nation in the world"
 Parliamentary elections will be held "as soon as the situation in the east clears up" the council decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
TWO ALLEGED ANARCHISTS
 ARRESTED IN LOWELL

Lowell, Mass. Nov 17.-Constanty and Felix Dobrowolski, brothers, were arrested here today on indictments charging them with violation Of the anti anarchy law. They were taken to Cambridge where they will be ar raigned tomorrow
 The police charge that the man have been displaying posters appealing to the people to rise and avenge the death of q woman striker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
RIGHT OF FREEZE SPEECH IS
 SUBJECT TO QUALIFICATIONS

St. Louis, Nov. 1.-The individual right of fgree speech is subject 10 qualifications in time of war. accord ing to a decson rendered here today by Judge Hook of the Unted States circuit court of appeals. He affirmed the eighteen month prison sentnce of John c. Seebach of Red Wing, Minn.
 Seebach was convicted at St Paul of having told men of draft age that they were fools to enlist and having said he would shoot his own son rather than permit him to go to war His defense was that the right of free speech permitted him to make such remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
NO PROGRESS MADE IN
 RAILROAD CoNTRoVESY

Washington, Nov. 17.-Representa- tives of four railroad brotherhoods conferred briefly again today with members of the railroad administra- tion's executive staff Except to go over some minor points in their de mands with Director General Hines advisers, no action was taken. The director generals absence from the city probably will hold off any definite moves by either side in the contro- yersy until late in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
TWO MEN KILLED BY
 A POWDER EXPLOSION

Wayne, N. J.. Nov. 1.-Two men were killed and two mills were demo1- ished by a powder explosion today at the E. I. Dupont Nemours plant here Several of the workers. many of whom were girls. were injured. The explo- sion. which was heard fifteen miles away. damaged scores of houses of employees near the plant. It is sup posed to have been caused by friction in grinding powder
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
SENATOR PoINDExTER
 WOULD DEPoRT REDS

Washington Nov. 17.-Senator Poindexter, republican, Washington, declared in statement today that Attorney General Palmer had not giv- en sufficient explanation of the gov ernment's failure to denort undesira- ble aliens. and that "the government had positively refused in many cases to allow them to go."
 Characterizing the action of federal authorities as inadequate" Senator Poindexter called attention to the of fer of Martens. self styled representa- tive in this country of the Soviet gov ernment. to send home Russians who wanted to go, and asserted the govern ment should encourage in every way possible their departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
HARTFORD MAN KILLED ON
 CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND ROAD

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 17.-James Butler. 27 years old. of this city, was found with his leg cut off alongside the railroad tracks of the Central New England railroad today. He is in a critical condition at St. Francis hos pital from loss of blood and shock
 Butler was on his way home from the Hartford Rubber works. where he is employed. It is believed he was nit by a switch engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
SPRINGFIELD COUNCIL
 FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING

Springfield Mrss.. Nov. IT. - The Springfield city council tonight went on record as in favor of any scheme for daylight savings as advocated by state or nation, and voted it's CO., operation in any move in this respect. The council. however, voted not to ad- vcate daylight saving for Springfield alone, believing it should be legislated by either states or nation and not by cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
PRESSMEN CHARGE BERRY
 MlsAPPRoPRiATED S2cO,0oo

St. Louis. Mo. Nov 17.-Charging George L. Berry of Rogers, Tenn, president Of the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants union. with
 misrepresentation of more than $200,- o00," union pressmen from twenty
 seven cities in convention here today seeded from the parent body and or ganized the Newspaper Web Press men of the United States and Canada. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
TICKET AGENT AT NANTUCKET CHARGED WITH EMBEzZLEMENT

New York, Nov. 17-Georfge s. Harrison, auditor and ticket agent of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company at Pawtucket, R. L., was arrested here today as a fugitive from justice, charged with embezzIement of 5000 from the raii road company He is held without bail awaiting the arrival of Pawtucket nolice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
TWO INDICTMENTS FOR
 FIRST DEGREE MURDER

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. IA grand jury here today returned indict- ments of murder in the first degree against Antonio Valentino and Aniello Criscuoo, beth of Derby. They arc charged with the murder of Salvatore Zollc of Madison. N J.. whose body was found in Derby on Oct. 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
FOUR RESERVATIONS WERE
 VOTED DOWN IN THE SENATE

Blanket Reservation of the Foreign Relations Committee to Preclude From the Jurisdiction of the League of Nations All Questions Affecting the Honor Or Vital Interests of the United States Was Defeated 56 to 36-Today the Senate Will Remain In Session Until It Has Cleared Away All Reservations, Leaving Nothing to Do But Act Upon the Ratification Resoution-Leaders Believe Final Ac- ton Cannot Be Delayed Beyond Thursday Or Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
SALE OF 5000 POUNDS SUGAR
 SEIZED FROM INCONSISTENCIES

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 17.-More than 5000 pounds of sugar seized from moonshiners in north Georgia was sold at public auction by the federal au- thorities here today, bringing 22 to 3f cents a pound. District Attorney Alexander warned the purchasers that the sugar could not be resold for more than 12 1-2 cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
OPERATORS PREPARING 1
 REPLY T() MINERS DEMANDS.

Conference Was Postponed Until Today the Request of the Coal Magnaes-Sacretary Wilson Does Not Intenc to Allow Negotiations to DragIresident Lewis of the Miners Declares That the Courts Order Has Been Obey ed lmplcitly-Says Mandate Required That the Strike Order Be Cancelled and Revoked But Did Not "Ordet the Men Back to Work"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
OBITUARY. William H, Bliss,

Winsted. Conn., Nov. 17.-William H. Bliss. a representative from the
 e~ # Columbia in the general as sembly in 1909-10, died in the Litch- neld county hospital here tonight, aged s2 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

order of the court implicitly" he said Its mandate required that the strike order be cancelled and revoked. Thai step was taken. The court has as1irln- ed the resembling order which was sent out. Our every legal obligation has been discharged. Again we. are assembled in Wilmington asking con sideration and 8 living wage.''
 Judge Anderson's order, Lewis said. did not ''order men back to work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Eleven hundred Ionsshoremen em- ployed at St. John, N. B., accepted the steamship interests compromise wage offer of 70 cents an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Leikhasse Bank, Berne, was forced to suspend payment as result of an unprecedented drop in value of Ger man marks and Austrian crowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Secret Service officers announced first arrests in New York in a wide spread roundup of illicit dealers in War Savings Stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

William J. Bryan, in statement from Hot Springs, Ark, advised against organized labor choosing a candidate for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

National Organization for Public Health Nursing in New York perfected plans to recruit 5000 nurses to fight any recurrence of the influenza epi- demic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Paul Meonier, wealthy deputy of the Aube, was arrested by French au- thorities on charges of communicat- ing with the enemy during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

pr. Francis X. Dercum, of PhiadeI- phia, on his second weekly visit to President Wilson, announced re markable improvement had been made by the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Field Marshal von Hndenburg, through the German press requested the public to refrain from further in his honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Wireless equipment which will over- come all difficulties imposed on mail airplanes by. fog and unfavorable weather is being installed on planes and at various landing fields, the Post Office Department announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Execution of Budapest by Ruman- ian troops was completed and Hun garian troops entering the city were given an ovation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
Condensed TeIegrams

Adirondack deer season closed Vet there. were ?now is the time for al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

All three cndidates in Parliamentary campaig gn in Plymouth, Eng declar- ed they had won. Final count will be taken Nov. 2S, as any voters are in military service abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Jonkheer won karnbeck, Dutch Min ister of Foreign Affairs, announced ln the Chamber that Holland intends to enter the League of Nations as soon as the treaty is ratified.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Announcement that prohibition had gone into effect i'll the Panama Canal zone, under the passing by Congress of the wartime prohibition bill, created eonsternation in the com munity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Steps for court martial of Herman officer of the German navy on charge of treason, were taken by the Navy Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

pr. Karl Helfferich was fined 300 marks for retusing to answer Ques- tions in the German National As sembly's investigation to determine who was responsible for the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

For women:
irish linen of glove size hand embroidered in on.
corner In white colors, 25c each
Irish linen, hand embroidered in one corner and
having hemsttched hens, 29c each.
Lovely silk crepe handkerchefs printed in pretty
moral effects Also solid colors embroidered in
corner in coors of pink, blue lavender or Nile.
23c each.
Irish linen hand embroidered with hem,titched hens.
Also Madeira hand embroidered linen handkerchief.
with scaloped edges. SIC each
Irish linen handkerchefs prettiy embroidered in
one corner in various patterns and having hem
sutched hens 79c each
Msdeira hand embroidered linen handkerchicfs with
scalloped dges and with attractvely embroidered
corner. soc each
Handkerchiefs with linen centres medallion corner
effects and edged with vensc lace 7oc each
Embroidered initiated handkerchiefs of Irish linen
two different styles of letter to each half dozen Box
of for 98c.
Lovely embroidered handkerchiefs of good quality
Irish linen, having hand drawn hens and hand
embroidered $l.30 each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Scatter
rugs

for "here and there
in the home
These rugs may be used
TOR covering spots in
larger rugs where there
is heavy wear, as under
meath piano stools. We
have them plain and fig
ured in the following
sizes:
Velvet rugs. figured
27 in. 50 in. S43A
SO in. X " in, 7.24and 8.24
Axminster rugs
227a in. X 36 in, s3.4s
27 in. sd in, S.24 and 600
36 in. 63 in, s.74 and 1889
Wool Wilton rugs
11 70 IN. X 36 in., S6.43
27 in. X Sd In, ll.74 and 1874
90 IN. x o3 ln., 19.48
Super worsted wilfons
~ e IN. x SO in, $1O.e9
II IN. X "a ln., 1913
so IN. 63 IN, 24.89
We have in one size only some
plain color worsted rugs, size
q in. 54 in, $3.50
M@Gw;s ;s-Fourth Floor, s0th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Boys and girls
visit Wonderland

IheIo you will see Santa Claus and
the host Of shings that he carries in
his sack. Here are few things of
particular interest:
Soldier sets CSC
Cannon. tent and soldiers are resdy
for play. in peace or war.
Cellu!oid sets of dishes $l.49
Cups. saucers. plates and tea pot
will set the table for a tea party.
Unbreakable they arc especially de-
sirable.
Cooking set 7ec
Pots and pans of aluminium and Jus,
the handy play size.
Aeroplanes $l.98 and $2.24
Ready TO be assembled and with
divisional insignia on the planes.
Ready to fly.
The wooden family 94c
Which consists of Reddy Whitley and
Bluey, who can be changed in any
number of ways and shapes.
Alphabet blocks 94c
Called a mind builder because they
instruct while they amu.e.
Baby dole $4.l9
With composition head and kid body.
q inches long.
Diving submarines $l.79
Which really dives through the
wafer.
Horse on wheels $l.9S
This dspple gray with name and
tail is br.dlcd and saddled.
Train set l.49
One car. tender and locomotive and
3 pieces of track are included.
MDHY0-Fifth Floor,
S4th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Sale for Monday and Tuesday oui,
$4,000 worth of
English porcelain
decorated
dinnerWare

Just received, IS beautiful patterns all new
and never before shown here. They include
border designs in effectively colored Gre
tonnes and narrow gold bands with dainty
narrow color lines. For a limited time there
will be extra pieces of open stock in most of
the patterns.
Because of the scarcity OF this dinnerware
in the last few years. this announcement will
be welcomed by many.
The sets are of various compositions of 100
to l37 pieces. To show the reduction on
these sets, few of the prices are given
below:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

kNNcws--Basement s4th Street. Rear.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Reductions 50 high grade vraps and coats, orisi.
naly priced from $4,000 to $489.o0 these are now
$1,000 to $4,000.
Imports and copies of imports-evening wraps,
luxuriously fur trimmed day wraps. street coats,
and capes One of kind, but all sizes, colors and
styles represented.
Sizes sc to "A.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Smart short coats
for Thanksgiving sports
For utility and sports nothing has quite the swag
ger charm and snappiness of the short coat Once
smart novelty it has rapidly become necessity in every
wonans wardrobe Our department includes a COM
pete line at moderate prices.
$28.75-heath1 wool
There is for instance, sports model Of heather
wool coating, fully lined and nterlined large muffer
collar lends particular grace In soft colors that blend
well with the seasons sports skirts.
$39.75-leather
The popular genuine leather sports natural tan
shades Lined with warm suede this coat is reversible
and can be either side.
Other leather coats plain or fur trimmed, from
$49.75 to $4,000
Sizes Sc to AZ.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
and cigars

We've just received a ship
ment e Manila cigars, the
same We sold Hith such
gratifying results some time
ago.
Maria Crist'ns Londres. s3.4e
box OF 100
Los CoIcgas ReRaiiss. S3.se
Tampa Made
box OF so regularly 50 9e
Charles the Crcat-Corop~
chica sire, cans Of so. SIS ae
Try us for your favor,te smoke
ENg~~s- ~Elfth Floor 2sth STREET.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Imported Shamrock lawn handkerchiefs in solid
coors of rose, nauve sky green, yellow and Copeu-
hagen blue and having initial in two-toned effect
to match. Assorted Of each color to a box
for $I.40.
initiated handkerchefs Of fine Irish linen corded
having il6 inch hens and pretty hand ernbfod-
cred letter. for $3.50.
For men:
Corded and satin bordered hemstitched muslin
handkerchief. with elongated initial. Box OF for
$l.4Y.
Irish linen handkerchiefs OF good size and good
quality with a inch hemstitched hens sor Slos.
Irish linen handkerchefs of good quality with clor-
gated initial for $z.l9.
Fine quality Irish linen handkerchicfs of full size
with embroidered elongated initial. for $2.97.
For children:
Dainty little handkerchief. of fine muslin with pret
tily embroidered colored design, appropriate fOr
boys girls lac each
initiated handkerchiefs for boys made Of muslin
and having hensched hems Box of s for 7oc.
1Oor. Cent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

AS gifts that will win lasting appreciation
ms paeter the Randolph is simple graceful and d;on6ed
IN effect. - S N'"'S CONSTRUCTION, is rich
& ne quanty better than the we'll known triple pae Each
eliminating of housewives ~ ~ 'ie most ds
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Luxurious satin
cO1nf0rtables
pure lambs wOol-fillcd)
1904
at less than to-day's wholesale cost.

az 7eSS fhaH to-day S WHOLESALE cost.
ne Thanksgiving spirit and Christmas spirit too are
expressed IN these rich, ads-to-hominess The
centres OF these comortabes figured satin with
sod colored borders in French blue pink light blue
and yellow. The designs are attractive the time IS aoDro
pirate and the price appealing They all stitched not
tutted. We advise early selec1
MN10sBanen Street. Rear
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
100 bath towel sets
S4.79 each

Each set con.ists Of bath mat.
; large bath towels and 2 face
cloths with handsome jacquard
borders. basket patterns in pink,
blue. gold and lavender. Each se,
is neatly boxed and nbboned.
NNgT%-Second Floor, s5th STREET,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

MN&o-Third Flssr. ErsaA.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
A special offering of
handkerchief
e.

Begin Christmas shopping procuring ushe
ones oo tor that matter You will need heaps
these lovely hdkerchefs There many and Styles ma
men dainty
embodeed-all interesting
The kdd thought Of and we are showing nanv
kerchiefs which will surely make hemh happy