davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
HERMAN AND GOLDMAN F. READY TO BE. DEPORTED

New York, Dec 1S.-Emma Gold- man and Alexander Berkman have their trunks packed with heavy cloth ing and canned goods and are ready to be deported to Russia on five minutes notice, Harry Weinberger, their coun- sel, announced today Miss Goldman has one trunk and two handbags while Berkman has three grips and one trunk.
 They expect the government to keep it's promise to deport them at this week" said Weinberger.
 Byron H. Uhl. acting commissioner of immigration, has notified all the anarchists held at the island, number ing more than eighty, to be ready to leave the country at any time. Depor- tation proceedings, however, have been formally closed only in the Berlkman and Goldman cases. The approval of the department of labor as to the findings of immigration in spectors in the other cases has not been received at the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
KENTUCKY plsTiLL FRS
 as'- BECOMING ALARMED

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 13.--Kentucky distiIlers apparently, began today to lose hope of disposing of approximate ly 35,o0O,000 gallons of liquor before national prohibition comes into force January 16. At that time all whiskey intended, for export must be out of this country or be confiscated, accord ing to federal authorities.
 As far as could be learned today no workable plan for disposing of the li- quor stocks in Kentucky bonded warehouses, said to .- be worth at wholesRle. more than s35o. 100000, had been advanced, and whiskey interests were said to look with alarm upon the narrowing time limit.
 Meanwhile, federal officers in the last two days have. arrested fourteen alleged violators of the war time pro hibition. law and, it is understood, have warrants for arrests of others on similar charges Among those ar rested is Peter Bitzer. termed the most arrested" man in Louisville. and who has been before local courts many times in the. last few months on charges of violating the prohibition law Bitzer and the others were held to the March federal grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
AUTOMOBILES TIRES WORTH
 MORE THAN $35,Ooo, 900 RUINED

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Automobi1e tires worth more than $35,000,000 thrown in q pile many feet deep and covering more than an acse of ground, were ruined through exposure to the weather at the motor transport corps base at Verneui, Franco Captain Robert Clendening. an officer at the camp. today told d house committee Investigating war department expen- ditures during the war.
 No coverings of any kind were ten months, Captain Clendening de- clared.
 Approximately $500 motorcycles, af- ter being placed in perfect repair for use by the A. E. F., were parked at the same camp and allowed to stand exposed to the weather for months until they became useless piles of junk, other witnesses told the com mitfet.
 Testifying as to the treatment of soldiers at Verneuil and the tank corps camp at Bourge, France, wit nesses, preferred charges of neglect and .iilefTiclency againsb Gelenel Harry A. Hegeman, Lieutenant Colonel Vii ner. who commanded the camp at Bourge, %1 Captain Benjamin H. Smith. an o-icer in the So2nd Battal- ion Tank Corps at Bourge.
 Conditions in Colonel Hegeman' camp, especially after the armistice, were characterized by the witnesses as terrible and intolerable."
 Captain Smith, while i'll command of the hospital at Camp Tobyhanna, Pa. ordered three enlisted men taken to New York and carried aboard the English steamer Oriana, although ali three, one of the witnesses said, were
 suffering from influenza and the hos pital at Tobyhanna was under quar- l antine. All died before the voyage
 was over, the witness added.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
OFFICERS OF MANUFACTURERS
 ASSOCIATION OF CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Conn.,, Dee. 18.-E. Kent Hubbard of Middietown was re- elect ed president of the Manufacturers' Association of Connecticut at the an nual meeting of the organization here today. The choice was unanimous. Other officers elected were: vice pres ident, John II. Goss Waterbury,: sec retary- treasurer, Robert C. Buell.. of Hartford; members of executive com mittee, r. J. Kingsbury, New Haven: L M. Ullman, New Haven; Charles T. Treadway, Bristol; E. A. Moore. New Britain.
 All of these officers served last year with the exception of MT. Moore. who was elected to succeed Clarence F.. Whitney, of Hartford, who declined another term. MT. Whitney was una l1inously elected an honorary member of the executive committee for 1920.
 Four directors each to serve three years on a board of twelve were chosen as follows: directors at large. J. F, Otterson. New Haven and Charles Cook, Hartford. New Haven county. l.. T. Hart Waterbury: Fair field county, William Hobbs, Bridge port.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
SUSPENSION OF TROLLEY
 SERVICE IN SALEM, MASS.

Salem. Mass, Dec 18.-Suspension Of virtually all trolley service in the Salem division, comprising this, city, Beverly and Peabody, by the public trustees of the Eastern Massa achusetts Street Railway, company, today forced thousands to walk in the below zero temperature or to ride in crowded. un- heated jitneys. Jitneys,. attempting a substitute. service. were. inadequate notwithstanding the operation. of 25 extra. buses over lines formerly tra- versed by the trolley cars.
 The trolley tieup was in accordance with tho decision ot the trustees to re- move the cars unless the city revoked iitney licenses. Special meetings of the governments in the three cities last night failed to revoke the licenses and as q result the railway officials refused to start the cars today except on 8 few lines where there has been no jitney competition.
 Regular trolley service was main- tained between, this city and Danvers. where, the selectnaen recently revoked all jitney licenses. Except for the in frequent train service on the branch line and the jitneys, Peabody was cut off from Salem and Lynn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
zte All at Sea on
 the Rsilroad BH.
Little Likelihood of the Meas ure Being Passed In Time to Permit. Holiday Recess Saturday.

Washington, Dec. Is. - The senate held it's fifth night session on the rail- road bill tonight with grave doubt in the minds of the leaders that the measure could, be passed in time to permit beginning of the holiday re- cess Saturday.
 The labor clauses, including the an,- u-strikei provision of the Cumnlins measure were under discussion during the. day. culminating in the rejection
 bv vote Of 25 to 46 of the proposal of Senator Stanley, democrat, Ken lucky, to eliminate the whole section. Efforts toward a compromise ensued.
 On tie vote of 31 to 3f the sub stitute of Senator Mccormick repub- lican, Illinois, for the anti strike pro-, vision was rejected and MT. McCor- mick gave notice that he would ask for another vote later. His plan. similar to the Canadia nsysten, would pro
 hibit strikes for sixty days after de- ! cfsions of the adjustment board, the board being required to render deci- sions within ninety days. During the debate ari agreement was. reached by senate and house ma lority leaders not to permit a holiday recess until the measure is ? through the senate and sent to sconference. At their conference, however. Senator Lodge and Representative Mondel agreed to suspend house business Sat- 1 urday to permit members of the lower body to go home for the holidays, even if the senate is held by delay on the railroad bill Beginning Monday, the house sessions will be perfunctory un- 1 der a ''gentlemen's agreement to 1 transact no business until January 5 but to adjourn from day to day. until 1 tine senate -recesses. 1 The anti strike provisions were in turn attacked and defended today while conferences were held looking to
 a compromise by modifying the clause 1 imposing criminal penalties for strikes or lockouts.
 | Senator Thomas, democrat, Cobra l do. supporting the Cumn1ins labor pro- l posal, declared railroad strikes to be intolerable in their effect upon the
 general public.
 Opposing the anti strike section l Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachu
 sets said that criminal penalties for strikes would not accomplish their purpose. The Cummins plan; he characterized as ''repressive, unfair and unjust.,'
 1 t.strikes among certain classes o1 employees are uniustifiable and among
 these are railroad employees, declared Senator Walsh, "but we cannot chair l them to their posts like galley slaves Congress. the Massachusetts sena- tor held, should remove the incentive and causes of strikes by enactment ot arbitration legislation without ban ming what he declared to be the in herent right to strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

ors of the measures, announced to- night.
 "The attorney generals victory is merely. step, though a very long one, toward the goal we have been seeking to attain" said Mir. kendrick. "The fruits of his victory may be made permanent only by legislative along the lines of the measures now pendingP
 Senator Kendricl1 said the decree was the most telling blow yet de- livered against the high cost of liv- ing. Senator Kenyon declared the gov crnment should maintain over the packers the control provided by the pending bills. inasmuch as it is evil dent they were building the greatest monopoly the country has ever known"
 Retirement of the packers from all lines of business except the meat and produce business, ends q fight of long standing which has been an issue in elections and political debate for years. the subject of much attempted legis- lation, the cause of the expenditure of thousands of dollars in investigations and untold bitterness between the packers on the one hand and the gov ernment, livestock producers and small business firms on the other.
 The present settlement is an out growth of an investigation started by tho federal trade commission by di- rection of President Wilson on Feb ruary I, 191i A letter reviewing that work and what it accomplished was transmitted to the White House to- night by Chairman Murdotk and his associates.
 Much evidence obtained by the com mission from the private files of the packers was made public. despite de- termined opposition by the packe- CTS. in ex parte hearings in Washing ton and other cities which were sen sational in their revelations of finan- cial manipulation by. means of dum- my directors, bearer warrants and oth- CT devices to conceal the persons in- voiYed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
BANDIT CARLISLE BACK
 IN WYOMING PENITENTlARY

Rawlins. Wyo., Dec fS.-T4igh walls of the Wyoming penitentiary once more shut Bill Carlisle. bandit and train robber, from the world. Early today Union Pacific traiI-one of tll,, l.ind Carlisle was won't to rob so dehnna lrly-paused here long enough to discharge the bandit and his guards.
 Al tho door of the prison Carlisle was met by Warden Brine, from whose custody he escaped November 15.
 Hello. Bill" was the wardcns greeting.
 "Howdy, cap" replied the bandit
 That was all, and Bill Carlisle be- came. again, nothing but number and so he known for the remainder of the life sentence from which he had escaped.
 Since his capture. q short time ago, Carlisle had been confined in a hos pita1 4t Douglas, recuperating from the bullet wound in his chest which was inflicted upon him by Q sheriff in arreSting him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

ported by Rear Admiral Andrew I. Long of the United States navy who returned after escorting the king and queen of the Belgians back to their country. Admiral Long said that one week ago whn in mid Atlantic, the weother was so rough that the biz liner was rocked like 8 cradle. One of the passengers was shown to the deck and suffered a broken leg. On board the ship were five stowaways who were scared from their hiding places by the rough weather.
 The Carmania, another of the be- lated ships, had to put in at Halifax to repairt damages caused by q eollfs- ion at sea with another ship during q fog off the Grand Banks. Many of the passengers were landed at Canadian ports. The Caronia. from Southamp- ton was close to the. Carmania when the accident occurred and she re- sponded to her wireless calls by pull ing about and going. tosher assistance The tendered help was not needed, but sine accompanied her into Halifax. On board the Caronia were more than g. 900 Chinese who served in France as laborers during the war. They were landed at Halifax and will reenbark Tor their own country at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
 ON NORFOLK 6 WESTERN

Roanoke, Va. Dec. 1S.-Four persons were killed and eight others injured one probably fatally in the wreck of Norfolk and Western passenger train No. 4, Columbus, Ohio. to Norfolk. Va tonight at Walton's Tank, 35 miles west of here. The rear end of the train was telescoped by the Norfolk and Western limited Memphis Spe- cial.' No persons on the latter trail, were injured, reports received here stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
PRESIDENT TO ANNOUNCE
 COAL COMMISSION TODAY

Washington. Dee. tS.-President Wilson will announce tomorrow the personnel Of the commission to inves- tisate wages and general conditions in the bituninous coal industry. it was stated authoritatively tonight follow ing a conference of Attorney General Palmer and Director General Hines with the president. >
 The two government officials refused to comment on the3r conference on leaving the Whitc House. It was uf- derstood, however, that they discuss ct the statement to be issued by the president in connection with an nounceraent of the members of the commission. which under the provis- iors of the settlement accepted bv the miners will be composed Of q repre- sentative each of the operators, min CTS and the public
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
BIC CHICAGO PACKERS ID DISCONTINUE
 ALL UNRELATED BUSINESS ACTIVITIES

Governments Anti Trust Suit Has Been Compromised With the Agreement That the Packers Confine Themselves Hereafter to the Meat and Provision Busness-Ihey Are Sell Under Supervision of the U S. District Court All Holdings In Public Stockyards and All Interests In Ter mnals Market Newspapers and Cold Storage Ware houses-Agreement Announced By Attorney General Palmer-E Establishes the Principle That No Group of Men Can Ever Attempt to Control the Food Table of the American People.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

 Packing company. William c. Buethe; Albert Lea company. Inc. C. F. Bur rell; Mississippi Packing company, James C. Good; Morton -Gregson com pany (Deiaware) Paul o. Reymaun company Standard Provision company and Central Products corporation.
 Cudahy defendants, corporations and individuals:
 Cudahy Packing company ,(Maine), Edward A. Cudai1y. Jr.; Cudahy Pack ing company (Nebraska), Edward A. Cudahy, Jr.; Cudahy Packing com pany (Alabama), Guy c. Shephard. Cudahy Packing company. Ltd. OLouisiana). John F. Wagner: Nagle Packing company A. W. Anderson. E. A, Strauss, Frank E. Wilhelm and George Marples.
 Western Meat company, Nevada Packing company ard Oakland Meat and Packing company. F. L. Wash burn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
BRITISH STEAMER HAS
 REPAIRS MADE AT SEA

Boston. Dec. 1S.-The British steam CT Manchester Hero, bound from Man chester, England. for St. John, N. S., which was reported in distress yes terday but which sent a radio message last night saying she had repaired her steering gear and would proceed, was out of control tonight A radio mes sage received here said that she was aboit 100 miles south of Halifax, drifting to the south at a rate of three miles an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
4,s21 AUTOS STOLEN 3N NEW
 YORK STATE IN SIX MONTHS

Albany. N. Y, Doc. 1S.-Reports re- ceived by the state bu@cau Of munf- cipal information of the state confer ence of mayors and made public to- day. show that f 621 automobiles were stolen, in the state during the last six months. Police departments t was announced recovered ? G01.
 Legislation tn aid the police depart me1ts ill curbing automobile thefts will he considered at the state confer eneeence of mayors in Albany on Dec. 30. .e'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
kRUPP BALANCE SHEET SHOWS
 LOSS FOR THE FIRST TIME

Essen. Dec 13.-For the first time since the foundation of the Krupp arms industry the balance sheet of the concern this year shows q loss the deficit amounts to 36ooo000 marks, but it is covered by balance brought forward and a special reserve of 20, 000, 900 marks.
 The krupp works are at present constructing locomotives freight trucks, agricultural machinery and moving picture apparatus instead of gllnS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
HoLcoMB FOR GENEROSITY
 TOWARD COLLEGE FUNDS

Hartford, Conn. Dec. Ex-Governor Holcemb issued statement tonight urging generosity toward colleges that are seeking funds in order to increase faculty salaries. He said it is high time. the college professor received "a living salary and expressed the hope that the public would contribute to the 'utnest of their circumstances" !"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
NEW EFFORT TO SETTLE THE QUESTION OF FfUME

London, Dec. 1s.-Premier Nitti of Italy has been invited to meet Premier Lloyd George and. Premier Clemen- eeau, and possibly an American repre- sentative in Paris in the course of a few days, it was announced by Mir. Lloyd1 George in the house of com mons today. An effort to settle the question of Fieume was the purpose of the meeting, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
EXTRA pIVlDGN6 BY INTER. s-
 MERCANTILE MARINE co.

New York. Dec, 1.-The Tnterna- tional Mercantile Marine company to- day declared an extra dividend of 5 per cent. on account of deferred divt- dends on preferred stock. reducing tl.e accumulated back dividends due to T per cent. The dividend is payable Feb. 2 to stockholders of record Jan. 12,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
ALLIES HAVE DECIDED TO
 MAKE PEACE WITH TURKEY

London. Dec. 1S.-Without any. dis respect, and without wishing to de- prive America of the honor of sharing in the guardianship of Christian com munities. the allies have decided to make peace with Turkey at the earli- est, possible moment, Premier Lloyd George declared in the house of com mons today. . .- .,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
.b|G OCEAN LINERS DELAYED
 !. BY FIERCE WINTER STORMS

Six Passenger Steamers Arrived In Port at New York With Huls Encrusted With Ice and Rigging Covered With Seet-Captain J. Baron of the Rotterdam Declared It Was the Toughest Passage He Had Ever Made-The Weather Was So Rough That the Ship Was Rocked Like CradIe-One Passenger Suffered a Broken Leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS TO
 ELECT LEADER SATURDAY

Washington Dec fs-A call for a conference of democratic senators Sat urday to select a leader to stIc,,eed the late Senator Martin of Virginia, was issued today by Senator Hitchcock of. Nebraska, who is. s.contestfng with Sen tator Underwood of Alabama for the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
BORDEN TO RETAIN THE
 POST OF PRIME MINISTER

Ottawa Dec. 1S.-It is officially. a,n- nounced that Sir Robert Borden is to retain the post of prime minister. and that he will take long rest to recover his health.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

The 1920 budget submitted to the board of comm jssioners of 1oboken included a 20 per cent. increase in salaries to all city employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Former Governor Mccall of Mas sachusetts was appointed by Govern or Coolidge to be judge of probate and insolvency in Midlesex County.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Only 23,40o of the 324.900 claims for compensation for disability filed with the War Risk Bureau up to Dec. ,. were settled definitely
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Great Britain Is prepared to re- lease American owned goods. seized during tn war. upon establishment of their American ownership at the time the goods were shipped, the State Department was advised.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Imports of coffee from Brazil, the source of 75 per cent. of the commo- dity for the United States in 1914, dropped to 54.S per cent. in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

The capture of kiev and the occu- patton of Kharkov, are claimed in a Bolshevik statement received from Moscow by wireless. x.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19


 by radio from the British steamer Manchester reporting she was in distress 60 miles south of that city, {
 Because of the fluctuation of ex. change quotations in New York. Can ada postponed temporarily money order business with the United States.
 Forty three workmen and women were killed and more than a hundred injured in an explosion at MariensieI ammunition depot, near Wilhelms- haven.
 Master Cotton Spinners of Man chester, Eng, v'ill grant operatives a bonus varying from { to e3 month- ly during January. February and March. >.-s
 Bodies of 2,5oo soldiers buried in England will be disinterred and pre- pared for shipment to this country by a party of three army officers and 50 civilians.
 Directors of the Chicago Board of Trade adopted resolutions asing Pres ident Wilson and the Senate to get together and adjust their differences Oil the peace treaty. +.. hte Cork railway terminus at mid night. It is believed the raiders were seeking consignmen4G of ammu- milton intnded for the coast.
 Two men were drowned and another seriously inured when an automobile delivery truck plunged through a wooden railing into the Morris Canal in Newark, N. J. Secretary Lane denied reports he was resigning He said he would wait until the time came when he can leave the. Cabinet without adding to the Presidents burden of worries" Viscount kato. Japanese Ambassa- | der to London when the alliance be- 1 tween England and Japan was orig 1 mated. recommends continuance of l the alliance which expires this year. Transport Martha Washinaton which sails from New York for Brest. Is taking S officers and men to France to determine the policy of the Government in bringing home the 1 soldier dead.
 Restoration of all through east and west bound trains to the schedule ex- isting before the curtailment caused by the coal shortage was announced 1 by the Boston and Albany railroad ef- l fective on Saturday next.
 i Great Britain Is prepared to re- i lease American owned goods. seized during til war. upon establishment of their American ownership at the l time the goods were shipped. the State Department was advised. I Herbert Hoover. attenSina the in- 1 dustrial conference summoned by l President Wilson, is understood tc be working on a plan for establish I ing credits to enable the United States to supply Europe with neces- I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Herbert Hoover. attenaina the in- dustrial conference summoned by President Wilson, is understood to be working on a plan for establish ing credits to enable the United States to supply Europe with neces- sary foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Seat on the Chicago Board of Trade brought s11,00O
 New York Sub Treasury shipped $6OO.O0O gold to Spain and s5o0Oo to Ceylon.
 Bar silver was quoted at 7s. pence an ounce in London compared with s1.S3 7-S in New York.
 Judge Gary says question Of ad-. vancing workers wages in January has not been discussed.
 Ohio wet votes will be recounted to determine if they had a majority Of 400 votes as was announced.
 The labor situation in Barcelona, is growing worse daily. The lockout now extends to all of Catalonia.
 Railroad Administration officials announced coal production of princi- pal fields only 70 per cent. of normal.
 A building occupied by wholesale dealers of woolen goods in Cleveland caught fire. Loss estimated at sS25,- 600.
 Passenger traffic on the Austrian railways will be totally suspended during Christmas week owing to the coal shortage.
 Reports indicate favorable condi- tions at the mines, and the railroads are preparing to move coal mined as quickly as possible.
 The capture of kiev and the oceu-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Restoration Of all through east and west bound trains to the schedule ex- isting before the curtailment caused by the coal shortage was announced by the Boston and Albany railroad ef- fective on Saturday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
Condensed TeIegrams

Seat on the Chicago Board of Trad. brought S11,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Two men were drowned and another seriously inured when an automobile delivery truck plunged through a wooden railing into the Morris Canal in Newark, N. J.