davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
SENATE READY FOR TEST VOTE ON PEACE TREATY NEXT WEEK

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Republioan leaders made ready today for the first voting test week on the German peace treaty and it's league Of na- tions covenant.
 Word was sent to Senator Johnson of California, author of an amend : ment to equalize the voting power or Great Britain and the United states in the league and first up for consider ation, to return here at once so that debate on he amendment might pro ceed Monday. with the hope Of adopt ing or rejecting it by the end of the week. .
 Until this message to the California senator was sent by Senator Borah or Idaho. after conference late m the day with Chairman Lodge Of the foreign relations committee, the re- mort had persisted ground the cap itoI that Senator Johnson might be absent several weeks. Senator Lodge declared there would be no vote on amendments this week. and opponnfs of the league were prepared to resist attempts to force one by senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. leader Of the administrators fight for ratiiica ton.
 The treaty will be called up for consideration tomorrow. after two day interruption. for continuous con sidera ton Actual reading of the pact winch stopped snort Tuesday after Article Three of the league covenant will be resumed. Every line of if must be read with endless de- bate on some sections, running per- ha ps. into weeks
 lis size. to say nothing of the inn portance Of the document. explains why senators generally decline to pre- dict how long it may be before fin- ally voted on.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

members. of any labor organiza ton. and threatened with eviction, blacklist, denial of credit and starvation.
 ''S-That d forced decline of the market would be imposed. so as to wipe out their holdings in stock. which they were induced to purchase in years past. Threats to move tho mills and to close them up indefinitely
 "9-That an organized propaganda for villification of the American Fed eration of Labor, spreading rumors that the strike will be delayed and that such delay is only a sell-out.
 'n0-Showing no opposition to the men joining dual organizations. As a result of this propaganda. the l. W. w. is making rapid headway in some of the districts.
 ..11-That the real reason for oppo- sition to organized labor representa- tion on behalf of the men who have grievances is that the steel industry $ preparing to cut wages and to lower the standards to pre-war times and to return to a condition that encoura ged the padrone system. so prevalent in that particular industry.
 MT. President. delay is no longer possible. We have tried to find 8 way but cannot We regret that for the labor cannot meet with favorable re- sponse. Believe us, the fault is ont ours. If delay were no more than de- lay, even at the cost of loss of mem
 
 urge the same to the fullest Of our ability. notwithstanding the men are firmly set for an immediate strike. But delay here means the surrender of all hope. This strike is not at the call of it's leaders, but that of the men in volIed. Win or lose. the strike is in evitable and will continue until indus trial desnotism will recede from the untenable position now occupied by Mir. Gary. We have faith in your de- sire to bring a bout a conference and hope you will succeed therein. We fully undersi and the hardshfps that meanwhile will follow. and the reis n of terror that unfair employers will institute. The burden falls upon the men. but the great responsibility therefor rests upon the other side.''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Trolley Troubles in
 NOrthernNeW Jersey
Four Attempts Made to Burn Trolley Terminal of Cam den-Cloucester Lines.

Camden, N. J.. Sept. 1s.-E'our at tempts were made today to burn the trolley terminal at he loop of the Camden Gloucester lines. near the Pusey and Jones ship yard at Glou- cester in protest against the new zone fare system. the establishment of which has resulted in disorders and damage to the property of the New Jersey Public Service Corporation. which operate the lines in this city and vinicity.
 The police say employees stuffed oily waste in the collection boxes at the terminal and set fire to it.
 The alleged incendiary attempts followed an announcement that troll ley service to the ship yards would be resumed tomorrow under the pro- lection of armed guards.
 Other minor disorders were reported in Gloucester. but in Camden and other points fon the company's lines nothing unusual occurred. Six col lection boxes were smashed in Glou cester and a .turnstile was dragged out and planted in the middle of the police when they attempted to re- move the turnstile, but no arrests were made.
 Cars were operated today on all the lir.&s except those running to the shipyards. In thus city special of guard patrolled the streets as an aux Hilary of the police department, bus none were on the cars. Each car car ried two crews as a matter of pro- lection.
 Federal authorities today posted against the destruction of govern ment property, some of the cars of the Public Service Corporation being op- eration by the emergency fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
REASONS FOR DECLINING
 PRESIDENT WILSON'S REQUEST

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. 1s.-The steel workers national committed late to- nisht made public letter it has drafted and sent to President Wilson rlvinE eleven reasons why it could not comply with his request 10 postpoIie me steel workers strike called for next Monday The letter also recites the history Of the movement to better the conditions Of the workers and ex- presses faith in the presidents desire tS bring about conference"
 We regret that for the first time Sour call upon organized Ia Dor cannot meet with favora ble response inc letter states. If delay were no. more than delay. even at the cost ot loss Of mem bership in our organiza lions. we would urge the-eane to the fullest Of our ability notwithstanding the men arc firmly set for a II iulh1 edi- ate strike. But delay here means the surrender of all hope"
 The text Of the letter is as follows.
 Answering your request through Samuel Gompers- president of the American Federation or Labor. that tue date Of the strike in the steel in GuSJry Of this country he postponed from Sept 2ed next the tlay hereto Ore fixed. unfr 4fto~ conference called s1 you to mee: in Washington on Oct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
JOHNSON TO ADDRESS
 MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE

Lincoln Neb.. Sept. 1S.-Before leaving here today for St. Paul. Minn.. where tomorrow morning he will ad- dress the Minnesota legislature on the League of Nations, Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California said he feared developments in the senate's consider ation of the peace pact at Washington would prevent him from going to the Pacific. coast at this time to answer Presid ent Wilson's speeches.
 He is anxious to fou<wx the pres1- dent through the wesHp. Afe return ing to Washingto but&today he re- ceived telegrams fronBssenate leaders. stating that his presence is urgently result the indications ares.that he may ing m at Mifinespoiislfsaturdau.hight;
 Senator JohnsonSsai2+he WouldIp ot make d final decision until after reaching Minneapolis.
 If hesaindsTiHsA HsAmpessible to, go far ther westShe planssato issua ar9=.sd : dress to the peoplSsof Calif',rniatisat Wilson s1argumente sorSfhe League of apamphletssf fornkH o3his?constituents.
 Tn addressfn g,severaI hdndre dsnern- : bers otrhe CorhmerciaRsClub 'hereSto : day Senatorffe ohp sork-adeclared that States. was 'ocing jeopard heds3byEhs officiak,propa ganda issue&TroHA Wash ington demandin9tmmediate ratifica- tioneof tue peace pact.
 "when5the heSpeoIAe understand what this leaguenme eanSsand the~burdens IL am certain that they will be against it." Senator Johnson said.
 q believe the present effort Of cer- tain influences to rush this thlnG through the senate before the people are given an opportunity to unuer- c+a md if will fai1'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
LAWSON AIR LINES TC START ON TRANSCONTlNE FLIGH7

Mineola, N. r., Sept. 1S.--The Law son air liner which arrived here last week after trip from Milwaukee Wis. will leave tomorrow for Wash ington on the first leg Of a proposed trans continental flight, Alfred W. Lawson, pilot of the plane announced today. Five United States senators MT. Lawson said, had agreed to come here to make the flight to Washing ton. Unless mechanical troubi de- velops, no stops will be made on the way The plane will fly over Phil adelphia and Baltimore.
 After a stay of two or three days Tn Washington, the plane will resume its cross country trip, stopping at Day ton, St. Louis, Omaha, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. In addition To passengers crew of five men, in cluding MT. Lawson as one of the pl- lots will be carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Congress Thanks
 Pershing and Army
Ceremony In the House Cham Der Was Marked With Dig nifty and Simplicity.

Washington, Sept. IS.-Reaching it's climax in a scene in the house cham ber that drew added dignity from the simplicity of the setting. the nation $ welcome to General John J. Pershing came to an end today when the thanks of congress and of the Ameri- can people were extended to him and to the army he commanded.
 There were no military bands or ranks Of soldiery- But one flag, that draped on the wall back of the speakers chair, was displayed. Bus the warmth of the greeting he re- ceived coupled with the fact that few Americans ever have been similarly honored, could have left no doubt in General Pershing's mind that it was the heart of the nation that spohe to him.
 The house assembled early; but al ready the galleries were crowded with members families and guests and every door framed a wall of faces peering down into the great chamber.
 After the senate membership, ac- cording to custom, had marched into the house chamber to find seats in the front benches, the senior officers of the general staff. headed by General March, took their places on the Benson led the bureau chief of the navy to similar seats on. the left.
 Senator Cummins of Iowa, presi- dent pro tenn of the senate gave the
 
 paid eloquent tribute to the officer he addressed and to he soldiers who will sleep forever in France IS well to those who have come home. Speaker Gillett then welcomed the general
 The former speaker. Champ Clark of Missouri General Pershing's home state had the privilege of explaining to the general the resolution of thanks congress had adopted.
 When General Pershing rose to re- ply and faced the house, a deafenins- applause greeted him, the whole as sembly standing with him. Hand clapping, cheering and yells of greet ing continued for several minutes while Speaker Gillett pounded vainly for order.
 In firm voice that carried to every corner of the big chamber the gen eral told in modest language of what the army had done. of it's realization that it was the sustaining courage of the American people that had made possible the victory.
 At one other point the generals words stirred deep feeling. That was when he said:
 The great achievements. the high ideals, the sacrifices of our army and our people belong to no party and no creed"
 When he had finished, under the leadership of escorting committee the general pa ssed down the center aisle of the chamber to the door, members reaching to grasp his hand as iie' passed. ss.s sess;.., s = ss .e. slss gs 2
 An impron1ptu hand shaking with senators and representatives in the lc bbv followed and then the eNpedt- tlonary leader was given press gal lery reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
ENCOURAGING ENROLMENT
 FOR HARVARD'S 283D YEAR

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 1s.-Wher Harvard University opens it's academic gates Monday for it's 2S3d year the enrollment viii be approximately that of years immediately preceding the United State sentry into the war. ac- cording to preliminary figures an nounced today. From the rental Of col lege and private dormitories, entrance examinations of members of the in coming class. and other sources. it is estimated by the secretary of the cor poration that the total enrolment will be over 4.U00 This number. all though equal-te that of the immediate pre-war period ~is somewhat less than the enrolment in some years be- fore the outbreak of hostilities in Europe The incoming freshman class is estimated at 400 to 500.
 Athletics for freshment will be compulsor ythis year for the first time. and an artillery reserve officers training corps will be inaugurated as part of the college training.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

ture of war material is confined to one establishment the other establish ments to be closed or converted. All warShips, submarines or air forces must be surrendered. Bulgaria is re- quired to pay as separations two and a quarter billions of francs in gold within 37 years. Provisions are made for the creation of an inter allied commission, which Bulgaria is represented but to have no votes, and the sums remitted for reparattCA conI- ing through this commission to the reparation commission arc to be es- tablished by the German peace treaty,
 Bulgaria agrees to return to Greece, Rumania, and the Serb. Croat and SloVene State, the records, archives and articles of historical and artistic value which were taken from these countries during the war. and liWe- stock shall be returned within six months. As special compensation for the destruction of the Serbian coal mines, Bulgaria shall for five years deliver fifty thousand tons Of coal annually to the Serb, Croat and Slo- vene state.
 "Thc financial clauses are similar tu those of the Austrian treaty and pro- vide priority over the charges against assets of Bulgaria for reparation shall be given to the cost of all armies of occupation of the allies, and to ser vices of the external pre-war Otto man public debt. Bulgaria renounces the benefits Of the Bucharest and Brcst LitoVsk treaties and agrees -to surrender the moneys and securities received according to those treaties"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
STEEL WORKERS DECLINE ID
 RESC|ND THE STRIKE VOTE

Was Voted Down By the National Committee sion at Pttsbursh-Representatives of the "A Unions Concerned Have Left For Their Homes Put the Strike Into Effect Monday-Twelve Demands Are to Be Made, But the Principal Object Is Compel the U. S. Steel Corporation Recognize the Unons-AnE Effort Is to Be Made Reach Agreement With the Independent Con- cerns-Send Letter to President Wilson Giving Eleven Reasons Why They Cannot Comply With His Request to Postpone Strike
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
POLES DRIVE BClSHEVIkf
 TO NORTHERN BANK OF OVINA

London. Sept. 1S.z-(By the A. P.)- The Polish forces in Russia have driven the bolshevilSi to the northern bank of the Dvina river as far as Disna and have occupied korohteneh- top. On the Ckrainian front the bol- sheviki have forced General Petlura out of Radomysl but apparently are not attempting yet to recapure kiev iself.
 This represents an advance north wards by the Poles Of approx imately 100 miles from the town of Borisoff on the east bank of the Beresina River fifts r-+'<-- '~o-- he:et of Minsk reported on September 1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
WHITE STAR LINE GETS
 PRINz FREDERICK WILHEL4

New York Sept. IS. - The former North German Lloyd liner Prinz Fred rich Wilhelm, one of the fleet of Ger man merchantmen blockaded during the war and recently used as iaNai transport to bring American troops homo from France, has been allotted tc the White Star Line for service on stLs New York Cherbourg and Southamp- ton route, it was announced here to- night The reparation committee oi the Inter-Allied council a Paris as signed the vessel to the British gov ernment, and the British ministry of shipping today advised the White StaI Line to take charge of her.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
17o MEMBERS ELECTED FOR
 MASONIC 33D DEGREE

Philadelphia. Sept. 1S.-Robert A. Shirrefs. Elizabeth. N. J., was elected grand secretary general at today $ session of the supreme council. An cient Accepted Scottish Rite of the northern. Jurisdiction of the United States. The vacancy was caused by the death recently of James H. Cod ding New York.
 One hundred and seventy prominent members of the Masonic fraternity were elected to receive the thirty third degree at next years meeting, which will be held in Saratoga, \. Y, on the third Tuesday in September
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
BRITISH MISSION IN HANDS
 OF HOSTILE SHEikS AT BAJit

London, Sept. 1S.-The members of a British mission sent into the inte- rior of Arabia to interview the Iman of Yemen have fallen into the hands of hostile sheiks a t Bail, it has been learned here. They were deprived Of: arms and supplies. and their lives were threatened Latest reports indi- cate that no harm has ben done to the
 and that it probably will be re leased
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
FINLAND OBTAINS LOAN
 OF $30, 900, ,0oo FROM ENGLAND

New York Sept. 1s.-Thc govern ment Of Finland has obtained loan of $50. DOG. 900 from England and is ne- gotiating for a loan in this country, A, H. Saasamoinen, Finnish minister at Washington, notified the Finnish gov ernment information service here to- day. The amount of the American loan being sought is not given but it is said to be for the purpose of pro noting trade relations between the two countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
NO WAGE INCREASE FOR
 NAVY YARD EMPLOYES

Washington. Sept. 1S.-No wage in crea ses will be granted at this time to navy yard employees or workmen in shipyards engaged on government work, representatives of the Emergen- cy Fleet Corporation and the navy de- pertinent decided today at a confer ence held at the navy department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
NO CHANGE IN THE
 SITUATION AT PLUME

Rome. Sept. lS.- (By The A. Pl- The situati at Plume on Wednesday was unchanged, according to semi-of- ficial adviccs received today. Ga briele D'Annunzios forces still were holding the town, and General BaS"g- lio deputy chief of staff of the Itai- ian army had issued a proclamation reminding the troops that the time limit for their return to the armistice zone would expire Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
BULGARIAN PEACE TREATY
 Is SIMILAR ID THE AUSTRIAN

Cabed to State Department By the American Mis- sion ParisCas For Recognition of Independence of the Serbs, Croat and Sovene Stae-Exacs Restitution of Records Archives and Articles of Historical and Art tic Value Taken From Enemy Countries During the War Livestock Be Returned Within Six Months-For Five Years Must Deliver 50 900 Tons of Coal Annually to the Serb, Croat and Slovene State!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
REPORTS OF FOOD RIOTS IN
 BERLIN WEDNESDAY NIGHT

London. Sept 1s.-Despatches re- ceived here quoting Berlin papers of today's date tell of food riots Wednes- day night in Berlin. Troops were sum moned by the authorities to main tain order.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
TO ORGANIZE GROUPS OF
 NEW YORK CITY EMPLoYES

NcNw York, SeSpt 1S.-A proposal that all organized groups of New York city employees should form A central council to be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor was approved at q conference tonight of executive members of I5 city em ployes' unions:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Kansas car shortage reported te bs worst ever known.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Lady Foster, wife of Sir George Foster, Minister Of Trade and Com merce of Canada. died at her home in Ottawa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

According to the latest reports from Cuba, sugar costs Is cents a pound there, while it sells in New York for II cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Steamer Comfort pheavily laden with freight. is on the rocks at Esopus Island, north of Pougnkeep- sic, N. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Belgian financial mission to the United States was unable to sail for New York owing to lack of steamship accommodations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Congressman J. B. Thompson of Ok lahoma died of heart trouble on d train an hour out of Washington fate yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
Condensed Telegrams

Charles Demo of Milford is held on a charge of theft, instituted by Mill ford woman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Rear Admiral Knapp, commander of the American naval forces in Eu- ropean waters. was guest of honor ct a farewell dinner given by the Knights of Columbus at London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

John w. Davis, the American am bassador to Great Britain, was given the honorary degree of laws by Birm- ingham, Eng, University.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Charles Newman, 45, formerly a. Ii- quor dealer of New Haven, commit ted suicide in Bridgeport by drinkins g poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

1t is understood in London the Italian Government will institute a blockade against Plume, winch was seized by insurgent forces under Ga briele d'Annunzia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Votns by employees of the colum- bia Graphophone company at Bridge port on the question of a strike on Saturday began last night, and will continue until tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

In view of the spread of vice in Vi- enna, the police decided upon a sys- tenn of segregation by which women of the underworld will be under. vir- tual arrest in barracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

The K. of C. announced that the or ganizat ton had contributed an initial sum of s2.00e for the relief of the res idents of Corpus Christi and the ad : joining towns of Texas which were swept by a hurricane.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Navy Department protested against the EScil l-EOInerSne railroad control bill because it might interefere, with the right of the. Navy Department to control it's swirelesss and other radio plants on both coasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Thirtysix passengers were hur! when charge Of dynamite placed under the rail exploded at Louisville Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Edward J. keneaiy, clerk of the senate. at the last session. was found dead in bed in Stamford. He had sGc- cumbed to an attack of heart trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
New Skirts
Alloy tOCOntemplate

Perhaps the loveliest of all are
the fantasies, a material that "a
new this season, and very beauti-
full. 1t is of silk, slightly rough,
but with luster that is wonder
fully brilliant. Skirts of this fab
rlc are in white and shimmering
colors and prices begin at $15.75.
Sometimes this material is used
with Georgette crepe or with ba-
ronet satin and the combinations
are delightful. $19.75 and up
ward.
Waterfall is another new mate
rial, resembling a wide-wale cor
duroy, and the appearance of a
silk stripe is given by alternate
weaving. 1t is all of white cot
ton, however, and is SIS.
Georgette figures largely in
skirt news. for it is used in SO
many combinations and also to
make entire skirts. SIS and up
ward.
A new tricotine and a soft crepe,
called zuzam, are of silk and wool
and are S19.75 and SIS, respec-
lively.
Hopsack linen, much like burlap,
makes skirts in bright red or
Havana brown, at SIS.
Cretonne in a new pattern, much
like batik, is used for another in
teresting new skirt, at $6.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
The LOveliest of
Undertakings

Soft pink silks, bits of lovely
lace, Georgette crepe, little rose
buds and ribbons go to make these
things as pretty as can be.
Three envelope chemises are
representative Of this daintiness.
One, of crepe de chine, uses
creamy lace and tucked Georgette
crepe and two-tone ribbon. An
other has pointed lace top, shir-
ring and hyaway bows. The third
is of satin, lace and Georgette
crepe and rosebuds. $6.75 for
either.
A beautiful quality of pink or
white satin makes a perfectly
plain bloomer combination. It
has only hemstitching and ribbon
shoulder straps for trimming.
$3.50.
A pink satin bloomer with hem
stitched ruffles is $2.s5.
tCentraD