davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
WOMAN PHYSICIANS PLEA FOR
 MOTHERHOOD OUT OF WEDLOCk

New York. Oct 20.-A plea for motherhood out of wedlock was made today at the International Conference of Women Physicians by pr. Anna Moutet of France.
 Tn a country the population of which is decreasing, she said, it is of birth by every means, to do away with all obstacles in the protection Of all children indiscriminately.
 Motherhood outside of marriage must no longer be held as disgrace or burden. The girl mother must be lifted The prejudice which makes her an object of general censure must be combatted; and if irregular birth neither must it be dishonor to the mother.
 She must find in society for her self and for her child the support which in the past was refused her"
 Describing what France has done in this matter. Dr. Moutet said:
 The law has assured the protec- ton of the child born out of wedlock, first in screa ting bond Of right be- tween him and his parents when that is possible. then in assisting the moth CT when she is alone and without re- sources, and finally. in taking full re- sponsibility in rearing the child.
 In 1917 the government assisted 70.562 abandoned girl mothers or wives and widows in the support of their children An allowance to the mother of ten to thirty francs month is made payable fna- advance until the child is three years old. In 1917. out of 3.33o children cared for by gov- ernment bureau, 26o3 were illegiti- ma te.'
 There is still room for great im- proyement. according to the speaker.
 Laws regarding investigation of fatherhood are too lax" she said, and ought to be broadened even if they disturb. the peace of a few families whose egotism and false honor are re- spected Nt the expense of the child. It is necessary tos facilitate marriage and legitination still more. Any measure will be good which will as sure every child equal rights and an equal place in the world
 In general discussion of sex r1orali- ty and prostitution several speakers urged the necessity of more stringent police measures to cope with the evil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

aside there was no purpose in contin- uing the conference
 The clash of the two leaders on the conference floor admittedly further re- moved the hope of an agreement on the dominant issue of collective bargain ing, and prospects of conciliatio1 were considered still more remote to- night when it was permitted to be- r. know that the representatives of capital after an al1-day session were steadfast in their refusal to accept the Russell Il-Endicott resolution for recog- milton of collective bargaining, which has been approved by the public and labor groups The employers again went into session tonight but the members of the group privately admit ted that reconvenilg of the conference tomorrow would probably find them still in no mood to yield on the vital point of dealing with labor repre- plants
 The general committee of fifteen will meet at s.3o o'clock tomorrow morn ing and the representative of the employers will attend with instructions from their group. The conference ad- journed today to meet also at 9.30 o. clock, but Secretary Lane. chairman, will not call the meeting until the gen is expected that Thomas L. Chad bstIrne, chairman of the committee. will announce to the conference that an agreement could not be reached,
 
 lective bargaining will come before the entire body with such changes in verbiage as have been made in com mittee and group meetings.
 Owing to the absence of the ern- ployerS group, the conference was ad- iourned at it's first, session because of lack of a quorum and at its second session remained only long enough to hear Judge Gary's statement and the reply by MT Gompers. Judge Gary, who returned early in the day from New York, where he was reported as having conferred with steel corpor- alton officials. read his statement aft CT which Mir Gompers was recognized and replied.
 Should collective bargaining come to a vote in the conference tomorrow, there is no doubt in the minds of most delegates but that the employ CTS substitute resolution, which would be taken up first. would be voted down with both labor and the public dis approving, and that the Russell En dicott declaration. would be defeated in turn by the objection of the capital group. as the approval of all three groups is required by all conclusions of the conferencA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
German Opera Cause
 of Riot in New York
Police Clashed With Service Men Who Fought to Pre- vent Production of Die Meistersim2er."

New York, Oct 20.-Despite decis- ion by Mayor Hylan that German opp until the peace treaty was signed, Die Meistersinger was presented in Ger man at the Lexington tf1eater tonight while thousands of soldiers sailors. marines and civilians fought with the police i'll an attempt to reach the the- ater and stop the production
 Several shots were fired as the for n1er service men time and again charged. the police lines or laid down q barrage of bricks. stones and other missiles in an attempt to force their way through.
 Soon after the performance started a crowd of about 300 service men were driven away from the vicinity of the theater but after reaching Times Square were reinforced and about L. 900 strong, started back, only to be met by 6 squad of mounted police which scattered them During the re- fought to reach the theater but failed
 Reports during the early evening as to whether the performance Woul4 be presented were confusing alike to ser vice men and patrons. Police station ed around the theatre notified both that the play would not be given Mayor Hylan had prohibited it. they said. Mayor Hyla.n said so himself in statement early in the night after he had. been requested by the Ameri- can eLgioT to stop the opera. But the sale of tickets continued and the cur tain was rung up at the scheduled time,
 An announcement was then made by the mayor that he had failed to reach the corporation counsel to learn whether he had legal right TO order the police to prevent patrons entering the Lexington tl1eater. Because of this failure the mayor said he therefore advised the police not to interfere un- til I could obtain advice of the cor poraticn counsel to the end that I may proceed legally
 Just before the curtain was raised on the opera, Henry B. Hertz. business manager of the opera, rushed to the stage and announced:
 The performance will be given to- night even ii I am arrested. I want to thresh this thing out in court" :"
 The fighting between the police and groups of service men lasted until midnight but only few persons were injured as; far as the police could learn, although scores had felt the weight of the officers night sticks. and a few officers had been struck by mis- siles thrown by the crowd.
 The final curtain rung down just be- fore midnight, and a strong cordon or police was thrown around the theater to prevent attacks on those leaving the building The audience, filed out slowly, and there was little or no dis turbance. although fights broke out spas1nodicaIly in a wide area. None the theater.
 Officials of the American Legion made efforts to address the men at the height Of the disturbance. urging them to return to their homes and fight against the production of opera in German in a legal manner tornor- row. The more disorderly element hooted the sneakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
NO PREPARING OF THE
 PIE RRE EENOiR CASE

Paris, Oct 2o.-(TIavas-)-Th com mission of revision, to which was re- ferred the appeal for a new trial of Pierre Lenoir, sentenced to death on charges of intelligence with the en- emy has reported that it finds no ground for a rehearing of the case Lenoir, who was placed on trial with Senator Humbert, was convicted and sentenced to death May s. 1919. but ex- ecution of the sentence has been Sev- eraI times stayed. He was lately re- ported to be critically i'll and to be sustained only by drugs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
STATE DEPARTMENT
 ASKS FOR INFORMATION

Washington, Oct. 20. "Authentie' information regarding the reported capture of Petrograd by General Yu- denitch's army was asked of the state department in a resolution today by Representative Mason, republican, ot Illinois.
 Denial of tho anti BoIshevik vel. tories. the resolution said. was rsub- merged" in press despatches, and -ie added that the purpose of flooding the press with these misleading reports was to enable certain interests to bull Russian securities and bonds cur rency and politics" y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

agreement went out of existenes w4th the end of hoStilities nearly a year ago, and that operators could meet the new wage demands without in- creasing the cost of coal. Lewis en- tered vigorous denial Of reports thar in standing out for the five day week the mine workers were trying to force through an ultra-radical doctrine.
 Although the full scale committee fix the pay in the central competit1Xe e field, embracing Indiana, Illinois. Ohio and western Pennsylvania, Lewis eS- plained that the strike order affected bituninous miners everywhere. who he said. will ouit work the first rof next month unless some agency mean while can prevent 1t. .~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
BOSTON TO GET 13,oo0 900
 POUNDS OF RAW SUGAR

Boston, Oct. 20.-Relief from the sugar shortage is expected to follow the arrival tomorrow of two steamers from Cuba with 13.oo6,o 900 pounds of the raw product. The cargo is su urgently needed that the freighters, the Lake Pachuta and the Lake Duane were ordered to make all haste to port Refineries here are ready to begin op- erations on the raw sugar as soon as it can be unloaded. It was said the firtt lot mint be ready for distribution by the end of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
STRIKE OF MINERS WOULD
 MAKE COAL 4 LUXURY

Washington. Oct. 2O.-Demands. Of biturninous coal miners for increased wages and a shorter work week, If met would make ~Sal a luxury for tho rich only, and az d manufacturing ma ton we would be unable to compete with other nations-" Representative Mondell. Wyoming, republican floor leader declared today during debate in the House. The ccal miners. Rep resentative Mondeil asserted. were among the first Workmen during the war to get increased wages, receiving. he said, perhaps as great an advance as anyone
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
FIRST IMMIGRANT FROM
 GERMANY TO BE MARRIED

New York. Oct. 20.-A marriage li- cense was issued here today to Erich Hecht, the first German to arrive in this country as passenger since the United States entered the worlrld war, and Miss Florence Edna Neuberger. Hecht, who arrived here two weeks ago. is an agent for an exporting firm in Germany. He is 27 years old and his prospective bride is 25. The 1i- cense said the couple would be mar ried here next Saturday at the home of Miss Neuberger here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
MAID CHARGED WITH
 IMPLICATION IN THEFr

New York. Oct. 20.-Mrs. Louise Armstrong; a maid formerly employed by Mrs. Lyela Brandeis was arrested tonight following her indictment for i'm plication in the robbery of $100. 600 worth of jewelry belonging to the wealthy widow Of II. H. Brandeis. Ac- cording to the assistant district attor- ney, none of the jewelry has been re- covered. Others named in the indict-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
EXPLOSIONS HEARD FROM PETROGRAD

Copenhagen, Oct. a0.-Tremendous explosions were being heard from Pe- trograd by the attacking army last to. the Berlingske >Tidende from RevaI. General Yudenitcl1's army had then reached a point eight and one-half miles from Petrograd. the towers of which could be seen from the anti Bolshevik lines during the day The liberation of Petrograd was expected hourly. ''--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
ANTI -BoLSHEVIk TROOPS W
 ARE NEARING PETROGRAp

Copenhagen, Oct. 2o.&Anti- -Bolshs- vfk troops have penetrated to within five miles of Petrograd, according to a semi-official British statement, says a despatch from Helsingfors to the Beriingske Tidende.
 The war office announces this even Ing that the northW estern army under General Yudenitch is within eight miles of Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
IN coLUMBIA'S :.
 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

New York. Oct. 20.-CharIes Phillips. city editor of the New York Times, has been appointed to the faculty of Co., lumbia University School of Journal ism as associate professor of journal ism, it was announced tonight. Sew eraI other New York newspaperInen were added to the instructing stan and to the advisory hoard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
MINERS AND OPERATORS ARE !
 RELENTLESS IN ATTITUDE

President John Lewis of the United Mine Workers of Am erica Announces Strike Order Will Not Be Rescnded Unless All Demands Are Conceded, Including the Five Day Week-Thomas T. Brewster Head of the Coal Op- orators Committee Declares the Operators Will Not Ed ter Into Negotiations Unless the Strike Order Is With drawn-Statements Made On the Eve of Conference Called By Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
STARTLING DISCLOSURE OF ULTRA-RADICAL
 ACTIVITIES UNDER[Y TYING THE STEEL STRIKE

Remarkable Narrative By Jacob Marsois, w. w. Attorney, Before Senate Committee Investigating the Strike-Told of Counkined Forces the w. w. Bolshevki and Rus sian Industrial Workers In the Vicinity of Pittsburgh Working For Revolutionary Purposes-Stated Belief That Governments Will Be of No Use When Proper In dustria Conditions Established Along w. w. Lines Says American Federation of Labor Is Too Narrow and sSToo Lacking In Vision"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Cabled Paragraphs

France to Reduce Duties on Autos
 Paris, Oct. 2o.-(Havas). The In- transigeant states that the customs duties on the importation of autono- piles will shorty be reduced from sev enty per cent. to forty-five per cent ad valorem by a decree which will soon appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Gabrielle d'Annunzio announced that the most rigorous martial law will be invoked in dealing with persons sus- pected of being unfavorabie to the Plume cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Representatives of the farming in tereSts conferred with the French min ister of agriculture an asked that g minimum price be fixed for 'fAe 1920 wheat crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Citizens of the Northern Territory Of Australia are cornppiaining or taxation without representation" They are demanding a representative government and the right to vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

General Mangin, French member of the Inter- aIled Commission to super intend evacuation of German troorass from the Baltic, left immediately for that port.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
CoI,den Tsiegrams

Governor Alfred Smith challenges William R. Hearst to debate anywhere in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Vice President Marshall presented to the senate petitions signed by 14,- 900 clergymen of every sect asking for immediate ratification of the treaty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Russian government is in receipt of reports from the allies that they habe no anti Russian plans and the allie/ conmapdant in the Far East has with drawn his request that the Russian commander at Vladivostok withdraw from the fortress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

City Council of Vienna pass4d res olution asking American assistance for
 Vienna so that the city might obtain fod and supplies during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Government officials reported . de- mand for new paper money amount ing to 100000 a day. he capacity of the plant of the bureau of. engraN- ing and printing is only s7,00o, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Prince of WaIes arrived at NiAcara Falls, Ont. He will not enter the United States as planned because of the illness Of President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

General Pershing awarded more than 5000 decorations to members of the American expeditionar3 forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Premier uinnann, of Letvia. declared the Let's recaptured Dflnan,uude, q port at the mouth of the Dwirsa, from the German -Russian forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

An internal combustion engine for street railway cars on which Henry Ford was working for seberal months, had it's first tryout at the experimental shops at Fort Dearborn. Ford and his general manager were pleased with the tests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Owing to the illness of President Wilson King Albert and Queen Eliz- abeth and their son will not be enter tained at the White House; they will be guests of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Postmaster Patten announced that one day last week the New York of
 flee handled 12,000, GOO pieces of mail and received 1900 complaints of which
 70 per cent. were due to wrong ad- dresses or causes beyond the post of flee control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like plain Bitro- Phosphate to
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase strength. VIgor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually T. :.
advertised f. r the purpose of making thin
people tleshy. developing arms. neck and
bust. and replacing ugly hollows ami
angles by the soft curved lines of health
ard beauty. there are evidently thousands
Of men aud women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness,
Thinness and weakness are usually due
TO starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency well as
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate. which is mex
pensive aud is sold by most all druggists
under a guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly aud
by supplying the body cells with the neces-
sary phOsphoric food elements. bitrO Plus
phate quickly produces a welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the increase
in weight frequently being astonishing
This increase in weight also farries
with 1t a general Improvement in the health
Nervousness. sleeplessness AMI lack of en-
ergy, which nearly always accompany ex-
cessive thinness. soon disappear. duii eyes
become bright. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION-Although bitro- phosphate is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
sleepessness and general weakness. it
Should not owing to its remarkable flesh
growing properties. be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28
FARM BILL is DEAD
Kansas House Votes Against
Allen Tenantry Measure.
Another HeadStOne Over Adj
ministratiOn FavOrite.
LAMBERTSON BLAMED FOR IT
Speaker Raised Call When Sup
porters Were in Action.
But There We're More Than
Enough Votes to Kill 1t.

Governor Aliens house organization
baked and kicked over the traces in a
crisis. And today the farm tenantry
plan has a nice little headstone in the
same burying ground where the state
legislature has tenderly inferred the
various administration pets
Speaker Lambertson permitted the
raising of a call of the house just
when the administration spokesman
were certain they were about to win
some votes. That little act sent Gov
ernor Aliens friends to dinner in a
frame of mind to demand nothing but
raw meat. Maybe the administration
might have won the fight if the speak
er had permitted a second chance at
strangle hold. The governors
friends might have succeeded if the
sergeant-at-arms had been given war
rants and sent out to look for absent
members. The farm tenantry plan
might have been saved in a prolonged
session. The chances are that the
workers are grieved because they were
denied the final chance.
Eighteen Short of Passage
There were Sc votes for the resolu-
ton when the fight ended-1S short
| of enough for final passage. The OPP
| position held 46 positive votes-three
more than enough to beat the measure
counted for the opponents of the farm
| reform.
| Several times the house sought to
raise the call Each time a member
! changed his vote and a demand was
| made for a new call before the vote
could be announced. Speaker Lam
| bertson maintained that a majority
vote was sufficient to lift a call.
| Friends of the farm tenantry plan
| sputtered and growled in bitter oppo-
/ RJIf he l-nY. he
arbiter. His decision was the act that
| counted.
| Twice the house left the committee
! of the whole. Twice new call was
| demanded and the lawmakers started
all over again. On the third call. tho,
| Speaker Lambertson was too quick.
| He announced the vote and enter
tanned a motion to adjourn. Friends
/ of the measure had previously de-
manded an adjournment, but the mo-
| ton was declared out of order be-
cause a roll call was being taken.
Tried To Tie Up Vote
/ Administration supporters had plan
ned to delay a vote on the resolution.
| They played for time. When the reso-
| luton had been reached on the regu-
| lar order. the measure was passed
| over Following the all-day fight on
the highway measure, tho. the house
called up the resolution for final pass
age 1t was an unexpected move. The
| expected opportunity to organize and
| change votes never came. The op-
position outplayed the Allen forces by
pushing the measure to an early roll
| call.
Speaker Lambertson voted for the
| resolution But the Allen forces for
got his vote for the measure Today
| ne IS carrying the responsibility for
| the loss of the fight-a fight that was
to all appearances lost when the house
/ registered 40 votes against reporting
| the resolution for passa ge On third
reading So members voted against the
| resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28
MEAT CAUSE
OF KIDNEY
TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder bOthers
Meat forms uric acid.

If you must have your meat every
day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority who tells US that meat forms
uric acid which aim Jst paralyzeS the
kidneys in their efforts to eXpel it
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken. then you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizziness. your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy. fui, of sedi-
me1lt, the channels often get sore and
irritated, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous Taste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy
here; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast :or a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes ana lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys also to
neutralize The acids in urine so it no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iurr and makes a delightful, efferves-
cent Whitewater drink.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-28
THEY GET COLLEGE WORK
$50 Prisoners Take Extension Courses
From h. s. \. c. Now.

Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 2S.-One
hundred and fifty prisoners in state
and federal penitentia-ies are taking
various extension courses offered by
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
James johnson, an inmate of the fed
eraI prison at Atlanta, Ga. and who
has taken course in greenhouse con-
struction and management under the
Manhattan colleges home study de-
partment. writes that he has COM
pleted the construction of a small
greenhouse, working at odd hours and
has been SUGGEST in plant produc-
ton.
Il have propagated 500 rose plants
according to the methods given in the
course" he writes in a letter to Prof
George Gommen, college horticuI-
turist, land 1 have some fine plants.
Also have carnations of the latest
florists varieties. Last fall 1 pro-
pagated from a few plants several
hundred chrysanthemums, from single
stem plants to five-stem plants