davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
FinanCierS are to
 Appear in Senate
At Open Hearing on Investi- gation of How Copies of Peace Treaty Reached New York.

Washington, June 10.-The senate nght over the league of nations was brought to more direct issue today with the introduction of a resolution py senator Knox. republican, of Penn sylvanla, proposing that the senate give formal notice to the peace con- ference of opposition to be expected should the peace treaty be submitted TOT ratification in it's present form
 Senator Knox, a member of the for elgn relations committee and former secretary of state, drafted the resolu- tlon after conferences with other league opponents and presented it with the apparent support of those who have led in criticism of the league covenant. He expected to crystalline opposition sentiment as did Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign rela- tons committee. with the circulation ot the round robin in the closing hours of the last senate.
 clusion of a treaty dealing with direct issue of the war only, the resolution contains far-reaching proposal which would lay it down as policy Of the American government that whenever the freedom and peace of Europe is threatened. the United States will consider it obligatory to l agaln Cooperate in the removal o1 | that menace.
 | Decision as to acceptance of mem- | bership in the league of nations should
 be left without prejudice to each na- | tion, the resolution declares, for future l separate consideration It also asserts the lack of authority by the treaty | making power of the government tt make treaty which in effect amend: | the American constitution.
 At MT. Knox's request the resolu-
 tion was referred without debate tt | the foreign relations committed
 Meantime the foreign relations
 committee made plans to resume to
 morrow it's investigation of how treat.
 copies reached private hands in Nev York. Of the six fnanciers the com
 mittee had summoned: three-J. F
 Morgan, Henry P. Davison and Franl
 A. Vanderlip-sent word they woult
 be ready to appear tomorrow. Tn
 hearing is to be open to the public.
 Thomas W. Lamont, one of tn financiers summoned, is said to be i
 France, and it is considered unlikel : that the committee will make a furthe
 effort at this time to have him com } to Washington. Another. Jacob Schif asked to be excused because of i'll ] health.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
PEOPLE OF PlTTSBURG
 BRING $2,o35, ,ooo.78 SUIT

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 10.-The reo- pie of Pittsburgh, through A. E. An derson, an attorney, filed a suit in equity in court here late today against the Aalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees, in which the union is asked to pay dam ages of $2,035, ,00078, which sum, 1t is claimed, was lost by the people as the result of the recent street car strike
 The suit raises the question of the right of persons engaged in public service to strike to enforce demands for better pay and improved working conditions. Receivers of the Pitts burgh Railways Company are names as party defendants.
 The actions of the strikers were and are unlawful, it is alleged, and in fringed and invaded the rights of trade, business and travel, which was in violation of the constitutions of the United States and the state of Penn sylvania, and conspiracy and com bination in restraint of trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
THIRTY THOUSAND TROOPS
 NOW HOMEWARD BOUND

Brest, June 10.-Thirty thousand troops left Brest last night and today for the United States on board nine transports. The Agamemnon, Nieuw Amsterdam and America sailed last night, and the Nebraska. Vermont, Connecticut. New Hampshire. Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and Prince Friedrich Wilhelm sailed this afternoon. The troops are from the Sixth and Seventh divisions and the service of supply.
 The transport Imperator arrived here at noon and is loading today. She will leave tomorrow with 10000 sol diers.
 Since June list. 61.o0o troops have lief; iRreSt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
OFFICERS OF STATE BRANCH
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

Hartford, Conn, June 1O.-At a meeting of delegates of the state branch of the American Legion held here tonight officers to conduct affairs until the state convention in October were chosen as follows: President, Captain James B. Moody. Hartford first vice chairman, Major William D. Malone, Bristol; second vice chairman, Private Francis W. Carroll. Water bury; secretary, Lieutenant Alfred I. Phillips, Stamford; treasurer. Frank S. ButterWorth. New Haven. Be -, .
 Charter No. 1 was granted to Wa terbury, No. 2 to Bristol and No. to Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
CLUE TO ANARCHIST WHO
 WAS BLOWN TO PIEcEs

New York. June 10.-The most im- portant clue yet discovered to the identity of the anarchist who was blown to pieces while planting a bomb at the home of Attorney General Palmer in Washington was found here today, according to William J. Flynn. chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice. Detectives have located an obscure shoe repairing shop, the proprietor of which positive ly identified one of the shoes worn by the dead man as having been repaired by him.
 The cobbler has a clear recollection of the man for whom he did the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
WEAVERS JOIN IN
 STRIKE IN ANSONlA

Ansonia, Conn, June 10.-Weavers and other employees in web making plants here late today added to the number of persons on strike. At the Ansonia O and c Company factory two hundred weavers walked out and their action caused 300 other workers to be left in a position where they could not continue labor. The man agement soon after the strike decided that the factory would not attempt to open tomorrow. Suspender webbing and like material is made. The strikers are all piece workers, and are asking for an eight hour day and 25 per cent. increase in pay. The shop has been running ten hours.
 At the S. o. c. Company the 190 hands employed there late today de- clared that they would strike tomor- row. Wage and hour demands there are similar to those of the Ansonia O and c Company hands,, and the work is virtually the same.
 No developments came in the foun-- dry strikes. No meeting was held by the strikers tonight and so far as is known no increase in the number of idle men has been ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
BOW FOUND BOMB IN
 NEW YORK HOUSE HALLWAY

Jersey City, N. J., June 10-A crude ly constructed dynamite bomb with burning fuse was discovered in. the hallway of a house at 356 Third street by six year old Morris Dublier. son of a grocer whose store occupies the ground floor of the building. The boy called clerk in the store who extin- guished the fuse with his fingers and summoned the police.
 Examination showed that the bomb consisted of stick of dynamite eight inches long, fastened in an iron pipe and attached to two fot fuse. The dynamite was marked x Colliery L. F. Daugre, Etna."
 The second floor of the building where the bomb was found is occu- pied by Dr. Frank Compana but neith- CT he nor Dublier could give any req son why they should be the target of dynamiterS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
A BOMB SUSPECT ..
 ARRESTED IN TOLEDO

Toledo, O.. June 10.-In the arrest here today of Paul Grottker. 24 years old, police claim to have apprehended a man suspected of knowing some thing concerning the bombing of homes of government and city officials in Washington, New York, Cleveland and other cities a week ago.
 Grottker, a German, was arrested shortly after police received a letter from United States officials at Wash ington asking that he be taken into s,AskAd%
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
RAILWAY sHoPMEN OF CANADA
 THREATEN TO WALK OUT

Montreal, June 10.-An ultinatum that unless the railway war board ac- cedes to the demands of the railway shopmen of No. division, Railway Shopmen of America, by 10 a. m. on Tuesday, all the railway shopmen of Canada will walk out on strike, was issued to the railway board today by the delegates of the union now in the city.
 The ultimatum will be discussed by the members of the board and the of ficials of the union tomorrow. Thirty five thousand men will be affected in event of the strike and every railway in Canada would be tied up for want of men,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE TO
 INCLUDE CABLE OPERATORS

New York, June 10,-The nation wide strike of telegraph operators or dered for tomorrow moning will in- clude cable operators also it was an- nounced here tonight after meeting of union officials. One purpose of this move, it was said, was to bring the strike forcibly to the attention of President Wilson by interruption of the cable service he receives daily.
 It was said that all Western Union, Commercial, United States and Haiti and Anglo American system lines would be affected. Five hundred pick cts have been detailed to duty at ca ble offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
tBy the Associated Press.)

Again come reports from Paris that all is not going smoothly in the council of four as regards the definite settle ment of points under argument relat- ing 10 the German peace treaty.
 While 1t has been asserted that the final answer of the allied and associat- ed powers to the counter proposals of the Germans probably would be ready for delivery to the Germans at Versailles not later than Friday of the presen week. late despaches declares that some of the larger questions at issue have not been solved and that considerable pessimism prevails in consequence of this situation,
 Noticeable among the points upon no agreement has been reached, ac- cordinE to reports, is the Silesian question and the matter of the Polish western frontier. Added to this is the implacable stand of the French pre- mier M. Clemenceau, against any notifications the peace terms, con- trary 10 the attitude of President Will so and Premier Lloyd-George of Great Britain. who are declared to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
p NORWEGIAN SAILING
 VESSELS AT RIO JANTIRO

Rio Janeiro, June 10.-Twenty two Norwegian sailing vessels under char ter to the United States shipping board are in the harbor here waiting for cargoes Several of them have been here for more than a month and it is understood that the demurrage charges are costing the shipping board s10.00O a day.
 The sailing vessels, it is said. have been unable to secure cargoes for the United States because of the large number of steam vessels which have called here recently. It is declared that proposals to carry cargo at $5 a ton on the sailers failed The shipping board, it is understood. must pay S15 a ton to the owners of the vessels un- der the charter agreements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
VILLA FORCES NEAR
 THE TEXAS BORDER

Fl Paso, Tex. June 1O.-Villa forces occupied Guadalupe, a Mexican town opposite Fabens, Tex, 32 miles east of El Paso, last night, according to in- formation from Fabens today.
 Another force, said to be part of General Angeles force. is moving tow ards JuareZ. There was no fighting at Guadalupe. the Carranza garrison having been called into Juarez last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
TWO AVIAToRs DROWNED IN
 DELAWARE & RARiTAN CANAL

New Brunswick. N. J., June 10- John J. Booth of Needham Heights, Mass, and r. E. Powers of Hartford, Conn, attached to the naval radio sta ton here, were drowned yesterday in the Delaware and Raritan canal when Booth and third sailor attempted to rescue Powers, whose canoe over turned.
 Powers, who was unable to swim, seized his wou;d-be rcscuers, holding Booth in grip which he was unable to break. The third man struggled free and reached shore in semi unconscious condition
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
S240 BONUSES FOR U. s.
 ARMORY EMPLOYES

Springfield. Mass, June 1o.-An- nouncement was received here from Washington that employees of the United States armory will receive bon uses of s240 for. the year ending June 30, 1920 instead of the S120 received the last two years This applies to all whose pay averages s2.500 or less. Those receiving more than S250O pay will receive a bonus large enough to bring the sum to s2.74Q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY CALLED
 TO VOTE ON SuEFRAcE

Albany, N. T., June 10.-An extra ordinary session of the New York leg islature for Monday night, June iS. was called by Governor Smith in a proclamation issued late today. The purpose is to act upon ratification of the woman suffrage constitutional amendment. The executive expressed the view that the legislators who at tend would not be required to remain ia Albany for more than two dayS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
 PARIS SUBWAY SERVICE

Paris, June 10.-The metropolitan subway officials announced a great i'm iprovement in the service today, due in part to the return of strikers to work and also to the enga cement of thou sand new men. making the total num- Der at work more than two thousand.
 Stops are now being made at almost all the stations. The service operated until 8 o'clock tonight. ..-
 The omnibus and autobus serzicAs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
DISMISS PETITION MINORITY
 STOCKHOLDERS OF B. & M.

Boston, June 10.-The supreme court today dismissed the petition of Ed ward P. Brown of Ipswich and other minority stockholders of the Boston and Maine Railroad Company for an- nulment or amendment of decree of the public service commission au- thorizing consolidation of the unfund- ed debt of the company with that of it's leased wires.
 The petitioners gave notice of an appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
OBITUARY.

New York, June II. - John Colt Spooner, former United States senator from Wisconsin, died at his home here early today after an illness of several weeks. He suffered relapse Mon day after having partially recovered from a nervous breakdown. MT. Spoon- CT was 76 years Id and because of his age, his family entertained fear for his life when ha Was first .I4ricken.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
GERMAN SAILORS TO SAIL
 FOR FATHERLAND JULY

Washington, June 10.-Return to Germany of about 1000 former officers and sailors taken from German yes sels when the United States seized enemy shipping at the outbreak of the war, will begin about July l. Those to be released now are being held at Forts McPherson and Oglethorpe.
 Forty other enemy aliens. at first informed at Panama, and later taken in custody by the United States, will be returned next week to Panama preparatory to being sent back to Germany and Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
Americans to Leave
 ArchangeI Sunday
Last Units of U. s. Troops Withdrawn From Fighting Front South of Archangel- Engineers to Sail July 1.

Archangel, Monday, June g (By the A. PD.-The last units of American troops on the fighting front south of Archangel, except engineers, were withdrawn today and will sail for home next Sunday. They include the remaining companies of the 33sth in fantry, the 337th ambulance company and medical detachment.
 The tentative sailing date for the last homegoing contingent. which is the 310th engineers. is July 1.
 Eagle boats No. 1 and No. 3 joined the American naval forces at Arch angel today. No. remains at Mur- manSk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
ouToFF INSPECTOR GENERAL
 CAVALRY ALL-RUSSlAN ARMY

Omsk, Monday, June 2-(Russian Photographic Agency). General Dutoff, hetman of the Orenburg Cossacks, has been appointed inspector general of cavalry in the all-Russian army. Ad- miral Kolchak, the head of the gov ernment, in a special order to the ar my, expressed his appreciation of the service rendered by General Dutoff in the struggle against the Bolsheviki
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
BELLA KUN IS TO EXPLAIN
 CONDITIONS IN HUNGARY

Geneva, June 10.-(By the A. P.)- Bela Kun, according to an Innsbruck despatch, in reply to M. Clemenceau's note, accepts the allied invitation to visit Paris, in order to explain con- ditions in Hungary.
 Bella Kun, it is added will shortly appoint a delegation, which he prob ably will head himself.
 Violent fighting, it is declared, con- tinues between the Hungarians and Czecho- Slovaks, on the Save River and elsewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
BAY STATE HOUSE oVERRIDEs
 VETO OF SALARY INCREASE

Boston, June 10.-By a vote of 15S to T. the house today passed over the governors veto the bill to increase the salary of it's members from $1000 to s1,500. A change of six votes from yes to mo- would have defeated the measure, a two thirds vote being re- uuireA 1nK naszaEA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
UNEMPLOYMENT IN STATE
 IS FAST DISAPPEARING

Hartford Conn, June 10-Unem- ployment in Connecticut is disappera- ing. according to reports from 14 com- munity labor boards to David Elder, federal director of the United States employment service. today. The total unemployed is 6.715. drop from s.250 the past week and from 29.500 on April 1. There is a scarcity of com mon laborers in the construction trades.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
Sf,o00 REWARD OFFERED FOR
 ARREST OF BOMB PLACER

New York. June 10.-A reward of Fl 900 will be offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of inc person who placed the bomb which exploded under the porch of the house of Judge Charles C. Nott, Jr.. here last week. District Attorney Swann announced tonight after conference with Mayor Hylan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
ENSIGN PLEADED GUILTY
 TO ACCEPTING BRIBES

New York, June 10.-Ensign Paul Beck pleaded guilty before a naval courtmartial today to accepting bribes In the form of dinners and automobile parties to get men into the navy dur ing the period of enforcement of the army draft. Reok~ hama is in this aitx
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
THREE AVlAToRs KILLED
 IN COLLISION OF AlRPLANES

Buenos Aires. June 10.-Three avia- tors were killed today in a collision between two ariplanes at the military flying grounds here. The machines met while they were flying at at alti- tude of 900 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
CabIed Paragraphs
French Airplane Destroyed.

Paris, June 10.-News was received here today that the machine of Lieu tenant Jean Pierre Fontan. who was compelled to land at Moncayo, 40 miles northwest of Zaragossa, Spain, was destroyed in landing, and Fontan and his mechanic, Calmet, were slightly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11

A despatch from Vienna received in Paris Monday reported that Premier Clemenceau, as president of the peace conference, had informed the Hun garian government that attacks on the Cezcho Slovaks must cease The mes sage was declared to add that if Hun gary did not comply. the allied and as- sociated governments had decided to use extreme measures" The report made no mention of any invita- tion to the Hungarians to come to Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
HUNGARIAN LEADER AGREES
 TO STOP POSSIBILITIES

London, June 10.-Bela Kun. the Hungarian communist foreign minis ter, in reply to a message from Pre- mier Clemenceau, according to a wire less despatch from Budapest, agree 10 stop hostilities with the Czecho- Slovaks, although he claims the Czechs are to blame for the fighting, because they disregarded the frontier fixed by the allies.
 The Hungarian leader suggests that commission be appointed to settle the differences between the Czechs and the Hungarians.
 Belas Kun also expresses satisfaction that the allies have invited Hungary to the peace conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11

lie utilities, much less government ownership
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
BRITAIN CANNOT DISRUPT
 UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA

London. June 10 (By the A. PD.- Great Britain cannot take any action which would mean the disruption of the Union of South Africa. This, in effect, was the answer given to the deputation of the nationalist party of ScutE Africa by Premier Lloyd George il aris on June 5.
 The premier received the deputa tion, which included General J. B. M Hert- zeg and Judge F. W. Reitz, the for mer president of Orange Free State. It was explained that the chief object of the nationalist party was to obtain restitution of the national status of the South African republics existing be- fore the Boer war.
 Mir. Lloyd George in his reply said that the South African union was based on fundamental agreement between the British and Dutch ele- ments and could not be dissolved by one element without the consent of the other. Great Britain therefore was unable to take any action which meant the disruption of the union.
 When the South African delegation was in London and sent a request to Premier Lloyd George for hearing on the subject of the independence o1 the union, it was understood the Brit ish government would be guided ir dealing with this question by the ad- vice of General Louis Botha, the Soutf | fricao Ornnier and his c011ea oueS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
LEAGUES OPPOSERS.
PLAN IN SECRET.
Wilson's Antagonists in Sen
ate Abandon Idea of Formal
Announcement.

WASHINGTON, July with the
beginning today Of a weeks recess of
congress It seemed assured senate OPP
ponents Of the league Of nations would
abandon any pian for a formal senate
declaration on the subject before the
light for actual ratification OF the
treaty begins.
Until the recess plan was suggested.
u mad been the apparent purpose OF
opposition leaders to make an effort
as soon as the appropriation bills were
passed, to bring some senate action in
ADVANCE OF presentation OF the treaty.
for, tbls purpose II was said the on
position would press the resolution of
senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvan-
Ia to serve notice Of unwllllnpness 70
accept the league covenant as an in.
s~eparable part Of the treaty, and that
OF senator Fall, Republican, New Mex
Germany ~ '' 'Hn
II now is expected, however, tn.
treaty viii be presented as soon as
the recess Is over, and both Of these
resolutions will be considered then TO
nave optilYed their Usefulness. pres.
sht Indications also are unfavorable IN
any other collateral effort BY TIE League
opponents and the general predictlon
Is that from now on it will be a straight
t:icatlon. rat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02
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