davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
FAvoRAsLE REPQRTse
 FROM STEEL PLANTS.

l Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 13-Steel- com panies whose plants are operating in | the Pittsburgh district continued to report steady progress toward normal ] conditions today, which marked the beginning of the fourth week of the nationwide steel workers strike. No announcement of additional mills starting up came from anywhere in the Pittsburgh district, but several in other steel centers were reported as I having begun operations. Neither were there any claims made of large numbers of men returning to work in plants that have been working. Strike leaders at the headquarters of the steel workers national com mittee expressed qualification at the steadfastness of the union men. While steel companies reported steady in flow of workers the union leaders maintained there were no defecttions. There is much interest here in the acticn to be taken by the industrial in Washington tomorrow, on labor's proposition to arbitrate the difference eS existing in the steel strike and to send the men back to the mills pend Labor leaders handling the strike have always been in favor of arbitra- ton and they expressed the opinion that something tangible will come out of the proposal
 The Pittsburgh strike district was quiet today. State police dispersed several hundred strikers when they attempted to hold a meeting at North Clairton. The troopers had difficulty in clearing the streets of crowds of men who congregated near the meet ing place, but no arrests were made. E
 David Patterson, an organizer, had been scheduled to speak in an aban doned barn. When he appeared the sergeant comma nding- the state troop CTS, prevented the meeting, declaring that it could not be permitted under the state fire laws as the building was unsafe for assemblage- The strikers said they had permit from the sher- if to hold the meeting.
 While the troopers were clearing the streets a shot was fired from the hil1- side. No one was hit
 State police at Clairton said large number of steel workers returned to the mills today.
 Two meetings of strikers were held at Homestead WIthL ut Ilte:Ierence- During the afternoon troopers search ed a number of houses for fire arms but found none.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
AMERICAN FLYING CLUB
 DIMES AIR DERBY AVlATORS

New York Oct I3-Aviators who nave completed the first half of the rsns-coRtinental air derby with Min >oia their destination and the ob- srrvc-s who New with them were the guests or honor Of the American Fly in -ciuh at a dinner ana theatre par i.- tonight
 Those arriving at Mineola .nday were Captain Lowell H. Smith. Leu tenant H. F. Queens and Lieutena Il | Te S- WOrthinEtan- Ma jor ]. c. P. Ba-shoif who has been expected to- day got as far as Rochester and is expected ro arrive at Mineola to- morrow The times of arrival were: smith 10-5o:42 a. m.. Queens 1230: 50 7- m, Warrington 2-17:O3 D. m-
 Coiorei Archie Miller, comma nding 7fHcer d AFineola, was said by flying dub officials to have reported by tel graph to Washington. that neither Major Carl Spatz nor Lieutenant R. c Kiel. who landed at Mineola within twenty seconds of each other after a mp and tuck race ali the way from San Francisco. cared to make the re- turn J-ip- according to the rules gov erninE the contest Lieutenant Queens also is said to have taken the same stand
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
COLONEL E. M. HOUSE IS
 e- RESTING COMFORTABLY

New York. Oct 13-CoIonel F. NJ. House, confidential adviser to Presi dent Wilson. who returned yesterday from Paris after Having been taken i'll. tonight was resting comfortably after a day in bed. according to statement tonight by his son law, Gordon Au- chinloss.
 Mr. Auchinloss issued the following bulletin signed by Dr. Albert R. Lamb:
 Colonel House is considerably bet ter today. although still weak from an attack of renal coiic. which he experi- enced shortly after leaving Pairs and from which he suffered during the voyage. His temperature and pulse are normal"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
MEASURING REPORT OF
 PRESIDENTS CONDITION

Washington, Oct. 13.-President Will sons, condition was described as about the same" in a bulletin issued tonight by Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician. It was added by Dr. Grayson in an informal conference with newspaper men that a gradual all though slight improvement was being noted in the presidents condition daily
 The daily changes in the presidents condition, Dr. Grayson said tonight while encouraging were slight and could not always be clearly indica ted in a formal brief bulletin For this reason he departed from his usual cus- tom and supplemented the formal bull 1etin with an oral statement of the pa tient'S condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
EAGLE BOATS TO SEARCH
 FOR BALLOON!ST DAMMANk

]. Washington, Oct. 13.-Two Eagle boats stationed on the Great Lakes have been ordered by the navy depart- ment to proceed to Tobermory, Ontario, to search for Captain Harold Dam mann, army balloonist. and his aide. who have been missing for several days. Their balloon was found in Lake Huron some days ago. after they had started in the recent endurance race from St. Louis
 Officers of the Eagle boats have been instructed to search carefully Lake Huron and to send search parties ashore on various islands in the hope of Iding the missing men. The ac- tioi was taken in response to a re- quest from c. J. Dammann of St Louis, father of Captain Dammann.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
600 BOSTON INSURGENT
 LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE.

Boston, Oct 13.-Although the Bos- ton district council of longshoremen voted yesterday against a strike, about 500 union longshoremen struck today in the East Boston district. The walkout was in protest against the national adjustment commissions award of five cents and ten cents an hour wage increase for different classes of work. The Boston long shoremen had asked for a flat rate of s1 an hour and $2 an hour for over time.
 A member of the district council tonight said that he believed the strike would not last long. The men who struck number about one third of the union longshoremen at this port
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
RED LITERATURE BEING
 CIRCULATED AT GARY, IND

Gary. Ind. Oct. 13.-Pamphlets an- nounciug a plan to wrest control of this city from the federal troops were scattered throughout the downtown district this afternoon The bulletins s called on the workers to rise against the military.
 Colonel W. & Mapes, commanding the federal troops here. issued state ment which follows:
 This is the most dangerous piece of literature that has ever come to my at tention.
 Other Red pamphlets have been se- were but the subject matter has been usually general in direction. This is a direct appeal to their followers to overthrow the federal troops in Gary.
 It is the most dangerous situation we have had to deal with but it will be dealt with accordingly"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
SITUATION IN 5oLsHEVIsT
 RUSSIA GROWING GRAVE

Ousk. Sunday. Oct 13.-CRussian Teiesraphic Agency)-A bolshevist tesiigence office of the Siberian army aeciareS that the situation in bolshevist Rrssi3 never has been so grave as it ss- al r4 esent- that never before has the front been so near Moscow.
 The despatch adds that anti -boIshe- vis- armies are moving toward the heart of bolshevisr Russia from all directions It says the bolshevist or EzniZacions are disintegrating and that even in Petrograd there are at present only 5000 members of the boI- shevist party.
 The acting minister of foreign af- fairs received a representative of the Armenian republic. to whom he pro- posed the utmost assistance of the All Russian government in meeting the needs of Armenia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
ALLIED CRUISERS AIDING
 IN DEFENSE OF RIGA

Copenhagen, Oct. 13-AlIied cruisers are aiding fin the defense of Riga against German attacks which for five lays have been incessant and stub born, according to a communica ton issued by the Lettish foreign office Sunday Riga is being bomba rded by thc enemy.
 The communication follows:
 For five days the Lettish troops be- fore Riga have been engaged in beat ing off stubborn German attacks
 The Germans ar bonn barding the unfortided town of Riga Cruisers be- longing to the allied powers are par ticipating in the defense
 The Germans repeatedly have been repuised in attemps to force the Du- na river"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
'PERSHING PRAISES WORK
 OF ACTORS DURING WAR

New York. Oct. 13.-General Persh- ing praised the work of actors in en- tertaining soldiers during the war in a letter to Daniel 1Irohman, president of tha Actors Fund of America made pq:s today. T thoroughly appreciate the most wonderful work of the actors fraternity during the war" wrote Gen eral Pershing. particularly in cheer ing our. soldiers in France. It was an important service that men of our arr mics will always remember The ac- tors national memorial day will be celebrated December ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
SESSION OF ASSOCIATION
 OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES

New York. Oct 13.-The statement of Director General of Railroads Hines that the railroad administration would be unable to effect necessary read Justments in freight rates to enable the roads to become self sustaining when returned to private management. occupied the attention of the Assocf- atlon or Railway Executives at a meet ing here this afternoon. According to it's chairman. Thomas De Witt C11yIer no denite action was taken regarding MT. Hines suggestion that the roads bring the matter before the Interstate Commerce Commission The discus sion will be resumed at another ses- sion tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
PREDICTS CHANGE IN GREAT
 BRiTAlN'S NAVAL POLICY

London. Oct. 13.-The political corre- spondent of the Evening News says there probably will be a great change in Great Britain's naval policy with the advent of Vive Admiral Sir Ross dyn Wemyss, who resigned last week
 Vice Admiral Beatty's friends, says the correspondent, declare that he be- leve5 the future warship will be an oI driven submersible battle oruis- e. and the admiralty's plans may be sha pc d in accordance with this belief The dreadnought will not be alto sether eliminated. but it will be con- sidered of secondary importauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
DEMAND FOR EXPULSION OF M
 C. F. U. OF N. Y. FROM A. F. OF-L

New York, Oct. 13.-Expulsion of the Central Federated Union of New. York from the American Federation Of Labor unless ist sympathy and moral support be withdrawn immediately fro mthe "outlawed" pressmen and press feeders unions was demanded in a letter sent. to President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor by heads of three interna- tional unions affected by the unau- thorized printing trades strike here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
COMMITTEE TO DRAFT
 A SOLDIERS RELIEF BILL

Washington, Oct. 1S.-A special committee representing each section of the country would be appointed to draft a soldiers relief bill. under a resolution introduced today by Repre- sentative Ferris. democrat Oklahoma. 7 Commenting on the resolution, Rep resentative Ferris said the MondeI soldier land bill which has the ap- proval of the interior department, was neither acceptable to congress nor to discharged soldiers, adding the new committee "could get some new blood injected into the soldiers laid policy"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
PRESIDENT PoINcARE HAS
 SIGNED PEACE TREATY.

Paris. Tuesday, Oct. IA. CHavas.)- The Journal Official announces this morning the signing by President Poincare of the document ratifying the peace treaty with Germany and other, acts signed at Versailles June -2S. which are. to be deposited in the foreign office in accordance with the nllai clauses of the peace treaty, thereby ending the state of war
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
STEAMER HATcHlE ToWED
 INTO HAMPTON ROADS

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 13.-The United States Shipping Board steamer Hat chic, which sent sout call for help Saturday after her turbines had burned out, passed into Hampton Roads early today and has docked at Newport News for repairs.
 The steamer was lowed into port by the coast guard cutter Gresham, which had been sent to her aid. First reports were that the( steamer was afire. She is bound from San Fran cisco to an Italian port,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
SIX SKELETONS WERE
 FOUND IN A TRUNK

Cumberland. Md. Oct. 13.-The find ing of a trunk. of the type used by emigrants from southern Europe, con taining six skeletons which little flesh remained. on q city dump today has mystif1ed the authorities. All haulers disavow knowledge of taking the trunk there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
BROUGHT FROM MEXICO
 ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

New York; Oct. 13.-Jacob ,Luban, wanted on a charge of forgery, was brought here today by detectives on the steamship Morro Castle from Tam pico, Mexico, where he was arrested. Luban, who is charged with having forged three checks totalling $1,oOO became widely known in the case of Herman Rosenthal, a gambler who was killed by gunmen, and the trial of Ju.epn Cohen for the murder of Bar nett Baff, wealthy poultry dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
TO LOCATE THE GRAVES OF
 AM MERiCAN AVlATORS IN MEXICO

Noga1es, Ariz. Oct. 13.-Joseph Al len Richards. the American railroad man who claimed to have located the bodies of Lieutenants Warehouse and Connolly, American aviators lost in Mexico. left here today for San Diego, Cal, acting on instructions from the war department to accompany an exv
 petition from San Diego to Las Ami mas Bay. Mexico, to relocate the graves of the American ayiator:s. The expedition probably will leave San Diego tomorrow. \
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
THREE STEEL PLANTS IN
 CHICAGO DISTRICT REDEEMED

Chicago oce. 13.-The police re- ported today that three steel plants in the Chicago district reopened. They were the Wisconsin Steel Company, where 800 men were said to have re- turned: the Interstate Steel and Iron Company, POO reported returned, and the Federal Furnace Company. which was said to have resumed with a 6e per. cent. force.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
BOSTON ITALIANS SEND
 FUNDS TO D'ANNUNZTO.

Boston, Oct 1S.-Italian residents
 cabled s3,o00- today to Gabrielle. d'An-
 nunzio to buy food and clothes for his soldiers in Plume. The Italians met
 to celebrate Columbus day. Speakers attacked President Wilson and declared that he had forsaken his
 fourteen points in connection with the
 settlement sof the Plume controversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
AUSTRIAN FACTIONS AGREE
 ON NEW CONSTITUTION

Vienna, Saturday, Oct. 11--Chaucel- lo- henner today announced that an aGre enfent ha1 been reaciis.i beiwscn the coalition parties regarding the new constitution for Austria. Tine German added to Austria by the St. Germain
 rTT v 9rvsll aove the status of an autonompus land in the new repub=
 ia 4.serf will De organ-t sized as q federal state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
PEASANTS AND TROOPS
 IN CONFLICT IN SICILY

Paris, Oct. 13.-(Havas). Newspa- par despatches from Rome state that about thirty persons have been killed in encounters between armed peasants and troops in Sicily. There were many wounded. The unrest among the peas ants is increasing and bands of armee peasants are roaming throughout the rural districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
LET'S HAVE OCCUPIED
 THE SUBURBS OF RIGA

Copenhagen, Oct. 13. The Letts have recrossed the Duma river in the direction of Mitau and occupied the suburbs of Riga on the left bank of the river according to telegram 10 the Lettish Press Bureau from Wen den. Livonia, 50 miles northeast of Riga. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
SITUATION AT RIGA
 HALrS SUPPLY SHIP

London, Oct. 13.-The steamer Lake Fray, belonging to the United States shipping board and carrying relief supplies to Riga has been ordered not to proceed further until the situa- ton at Riga clears. The steamer has put into Hango. Finland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
OBITUARY,
R.n. WiIIiar, p- Mn..m.n

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1s-Rev William D. Mossnan. of this city. died ar his home in Madison tonight. aged .s- He was a graduate of Yale. 1876. and veteran of the Civil war. For many years he conducted the City Mission here and was known as A friend of the unfortunate, lie re- tired five years an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Danbury.-Rey. E. z. Ellis, who has served the Danbury Advent church for tWenty-efSht years and ten months was recently reelected pastor for the thirtieth term by practically a unani- nous vote
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
MAY VOTE 0N SHANTUNG 1vHlI - Ois VIII HI SE
 AMENDMENT WEDNESDAY,

Senator Morris Made Another Three Hour Attack On the Meas ure Yesterday-Assaled Some of the Statements Made By President Wilson In His Western Addresses-Sen- ator Lodge Probably Will Speak On the Amendment To- day-Leaders Hope Make Some Progress Today In the Reading of the Treaty Text.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Cabled Paragraphs
JuveniIe peIinauenex in Austria.

.--'' -slD~ss's<4~SiSy tH H0Stft~.
 Vienna, Oct. 13.-A marked increase in Juvenile delinquency in Austria is shown by figures just made pubic During the past year the police dealt with nearly 47,000 cases. not inciud ing those handled by the chil1ren's courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

British fuel ship, Port Chalmers, il burning soc miles at sea. Coast guart cutters are rushing to her aid. !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Passport difficulties between Mexico and England were adjusted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
The movement for the establishment

| The movement for the establishment 1 of nationalist Turkish government. started by Mustap Renal Pasha at Erzerum in northeastern Asia Minor, l continue to spread with enormous l strides Mustapha Kemal after he l had extended his influence southward through Asia Minor and captured Ko- nieh, felt himself strong enough to is sue an ultima tum to the Turkish ca b. inet to resign, which brought about the fall of the existing ministry. Al though the authorities at ConStanti- nople succeeded in forming new ca abinet this government, too. seems
 unable to check the spread of the
 movement, which has now swept along
 the railroad from Konieh as far as
 Broussa, ones of the most important towns in Asia Minor. with a popula-
 ton of about 40,0oo. The town 'is easily accessible from Constantinople and dominates the communications of the Turkish capital with the greater part of -a Minor
 If the appeal of Mustapha Renal to send delegate to g. nationalist con eress which is to set up new gov, ernraent for Turkey, free from the
 supervision and control of the DOW CTS has also been heard at Adriano- ple and that great fortress town has decided to disown the Constantinople administration the latter apparently still controls only very limited part of the old Turkish empire 1mmedlately around Constantinople and the Bos- -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

French aviator, Etienne PeuIet. Ieft Paris on his flight to Australia by way of Rome and Constantinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
GROWTH OF NATIONALIST
 MOVEMENT IN TURKEY

Athens, Oct 13 (Havas).-A despatch from Constantinople says that Brous- sa. the ancient capital of the Turkish sultans and only fifty-seven miles from Constantinople, has adhered to the Nationalist movement. Adriano pie. the most important town in E,u l. ropean Turkey next to Constantinople, has also thrown in it's lot with the NationaliStS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

German delegates will not attend tRe at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

King Aifonso will visit South Ameri -s ca next spring, according to Spanish. newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

report received at Fl Paso, Tex, announced an attempt was made by rebels to destroy a train bearing Pres- ident Carranza
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

French senate ratified the peac treaty and also the F'ranco-Americal and Franco British defense treaties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
GENE RAJ GOETZ HAS
 TRANSFERRED HIS COMMAND

Baltic, Oct 13-General Won Der Goltz finally transferred his command in the Baltic region to General Von Eberhardt Sunday and is expected to arrive in Berlin very shortly, accord ing to a semi official statement issued here today.
 despatch from Paris October an nounces that General Dupont, com mander of the Inter-Allied Mission in Berlin, had received memorandum from the German government assert ing that General Von Der Goltz had been recalled as commander of the German troops in the Baltic provinces and Lithuania, and that General Won Eberhardt had been appointed to re- place Won Der GoItz and take charke o, fthe evacuation of the German troops
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Western Union Telegraph Co. and Commercial Cable Co. announced teIe- graphic communication with Lithuania was interrupted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Lady Mackenzie, the woman hunt ress. is heading an expedition to ex- plore the Tana river, East Africa Big game and snakes are plentiful
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Riding the tail' of racing airpIanes while landing will be prohibited if rec concentrations to the war department by Lieut.. A. B. Pitt are carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Steamer Persia, bound for the Far East with cargo of 30,O00 rifles, s10,- 100000 cartridges, 20 mountain guns and two heavy guns for troops operat- ing against the Bolsheviki was brought to Plume by the mutinous crew of the ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

In the wreck of an unnamed British
 ship on the Norwegian coast 1000 lives were lost, according to reports receiv-
 ed at Archangel from HeIsingfors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Bar silver was quoted at 62zs pence an ounce in London, compared with $1.171s in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Sim Fein leaders declare. nandat. from the Irish people is estabHshmen of an Irish republic and nothing else
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

foreign equipment finance eorpor- at1on, with capitalization of S100 OOO,000. was formed to provide credits for countries in need of equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Prime Minister Paderewski, of the Polish Republic, who went to Londof,
 for consultation with Lloyd George, returned to Warsaw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

r Several casualties resulted ~he
 royal Irish constabulary broke up meeting of Sim F'einers at Ballinasloe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Although Brazil has not yet ratified the German peace treaty, she has opened her ports to German shipping
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

According to representatives il France, of the department of the in. terior. conditions there are approach ing normal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Direct taxation musf continue a mum Der of years to be the govern ments main source of income because or the large war debts, according to Chairman Good, of the appropria tions and special budget committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Martin Nordess, Canadian finane- fer with headquarters in New York left. Berlin, heralded as the first allied flnancier to propose a loan to Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

maJor J. w. Lyons, supervising boys compulsory training in New York City declared all city's schools, colleges and universities will be forced to train boys between Is and 19s years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

First ter.parIiAmentary uisieu be-, tween nations since 1914 was held in Geneva under presidency of Lord Weardale. Ten countries were repre-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Representative Randall, CaIifornia announced he would introduce a reso luton to have congress recognize tn, Winners of the aerial derby and mem orialiZe those killed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

North American business circles in Buenos Aires are disappointed in the postponement of the proposed fast passenger and mail service to Brazil and Argentina
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Judicial ease against seven persens arrested during radical demonstra- ton in New York ended with six months sentences for six men and q woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

American steamship Mount Hood
 was destroyed by an explosion of an oil tank during a fire in Montivideo 1 harbor. The crew escaped without in jUrieS