davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
TO DETERMINE FUTURE
 OF EUPEN AND MALMEDY

Paris Oct 9.-(Havas.) )-The chief of the German delegation has sent to the general secretary of the confer ence new note. asking that the plebiscite to determine the future of the district of Eupen and Malmedy, which are ceded by the peace treaty t1 Belgium, shall take place under con- trol of commission appointed by the League of Nations and including neither Belgian nor German members. By the peace treaty. the Belgian au- thorities in the two districts were to open registers, in which the inhabit- ants might record within the six months after the treaty is in affect a desire to see the whole or part of the territory returned to German s0ver- eighty.
 The note asks that the plebiscite. instead, should be constituted under vigorously secret provisions and com plains of several attempts made by Belgian authorities to influence the re- suits of the plebiscite by intimidation of voters desiring German sovereignty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

growing desire of many persons to make known their approval of the Massachusetts senator's views with hands and feet. In the confusion, began to move away. and a few of- lenders. whose conduct was noted by the guards, were hustled out.
 The regulation motion to adjourn was held up after Republican Leader Lodge had made it. the vice president explaining that he wanted to find out first what the senate was going to do about the violation of its standing rule against applause.
 Then, quite unexpectedly, when Sen ator Lodge moment later renewed his motion, Senator Hitchcock of Nebras- ka, leading the democratic fight for treaty ratification, jumped to his feet with a demand for the ayes and nays.
 There had been no intima ton that the democrats were preparing to put the majority party on record in the matter of fixing a time for daily ad- journment, and the demand added to the general excitement. The bells call ed senators to the chamber, and on the count the motion prevailed, 3S to 36. It followed party lines. except that Sena- tor Reed. democrat. of Missouri. back today from a speaking trip against the treaty in the west. voted with the re- publicans.
 The speech of Senator Walsh, the third of the day drew a large attend anCe, and because of the uncertainty as to where he stood. he received un- divided attention. He quickly cleared away all doubt. however, and frankly his democratic colleagues in voting for treaty reservation. and in so doing de- clared he was not breaking away from his party principles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

New York Oct. 9-Every magaz zine printing establishment in this city has been closed as a result of the quarrel netWeen certain local unions and their international unions" according to an- nouncement tonight by the Periodical Publishers Association of America
 As a result of the statement and lockout prevailing in book and job of not appear on time. the association alnounced- Golfers Weekly. Me Cures Pictorial Review. Cosmopoli- tan Hearst's Magazine. Harper's Ba- zSa-. Good Housekeeping. Harper's Magazine. Metropolitan, Scribner's Magazine, Century Munseys. Popular, DelineaEor- Everybody's Magazine. 8IcCau's- Popular Science Monthly Vogue Vanity Fair. Motion Picture Magazine. and 152 others, as we'll as many Of the largest trade papers in the country
 Another effect of the printing situa Jion here Is that the Long Island Rail road has had to postpone indefinitely the date on which 1t planned to intro duce it's winter schedule, according to an announcement by Ralph Peters, federal manager of the road. who ex- pIained that because of the printing strike the road could not publish it's time tables
 In announcing that three very large publications have already completed plans r. permanent removal and their printing machinery and paper supply Is now being shipped to Chi csgo.~ the publishers gave the follow ing version of the strike and lockout:
 Some Of the local union have re- tzined their membership in their in rernationaI union. while the pressmen and paper handlers have seeded and struck These local unions demand e I-e to 4 hour week and an increase of S14 0er week with duble and triple pay for overtime. to take effect inn medfztely The international unions contend that the men should return to work and the entire matter be left to arbitration The publishers of the ma gal zines. meanwhile. must suspend publication until the unions fight out their difference"
 attitude of International Allied Printing Trades Association was de- fined in q statement issued tonight by Narsden C. Scott president of Inter national TypoEra DhicaI Union who. arriving here today spent today in conference with GerEe L. Berry, pres idrrt of the international Pressmen's $ Union and heads of the other interna- tionals-
 Mir. Scott's statemet condemns the leadership of Pressmens Union No 31 and Franklin Press. Feeders | nion No .S New York local for the in dustrisi chaos in the printing busi- ne-s~ The statement also eNpresse hone that the pres room workers will rr-associate themselves with the ln- ternational Printing Pressmen's and Assistarsts- Union of Nrth America. which is affiliated with the A. F. of L. NEW YORK PIERS AND
 TERMINALS CONGESTED
 N-.u- Work Oct q-Congestion of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
U. S. SOLDIER FIRED AT
 FROM AMBUSH IN GARY

Gary, Ind. Oct. 9.-A squad of United States soldiers in an automo- bile was fired upon from ambush to- day in Gary.
 The attack. believed to have been made by a detachment of radicals, was launched during the dark hours just preceding dawn as Sergeant Ma jor George Schrich. with five other members of the Fifty Ninth Infantry, patrolled the streets of the south end of the steel town. The four shots went wild.
 Sergeant Schrich. followed by his men. 1eaDed from the automobile and charged tbe clump of bushes from be- hind which the attack was made but their assailantsl had escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
HARVARD TO ADD FOREIGN
 TRADE TO ITS CURRICULUM

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 9.-The es- tablishment by Harvard university of a professorship in foreign trade, and the selection of Prof George B. Roor- bach to fill the new position, were an- nounced today Professor Roorbach, a graduate of Colgate. was professor of commercial geography at University of Pennsylvania for several years. In 1915 he studied economic and commercial conditions in South America under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation. After service with the shipping board during the war. he became chairman of the federal committee on revision and re-classifcation of trade statis- tics.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
CARDINAL MERGER AT
 DINNER GIVEN BY K. OF C

New York. Oct. 9.-The hero-priest Of Belgium, Desideratus Cardinal aIercier- tonight was eulogized IS
 The personification of one Of the greatest influences which had led America to throw her weight into the scales of civilization against the ad . Nancing foe
 This tribute was paid the nations guest by William P. Larkin- overseas director for the Knights of Columbus, at a dinner given by the Knights, and which was the culminaion Of an eventful day in which the -1nera ble prince of the church had been the recipient Of Q uniQHe honor in the afternoon. wheE business at the an uusi meeting of the state chamber of commerce was suspended while more than T5O representative business men paid their rez5ects to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
SWISS MISSION HAS
 ARRIVED IN BOSTON

Boston, Oct s.-The Swiss mission for economic studies in North America, comprising seventy five members rep resentative of business. professional and civic interests in the Swiss re- public arrived here today. The mis- sion is to make it's headquarters in this city until next Sunday, meantime mak ing visits to Worcester and other man ufacturing centers.
 The visitors were shown through several banks today. A luncheon was rendered them by the chamber of commerce and at a dinner tonight pr. H. Su1zer the Swiss minister. was one of the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
NARROW ESCAPE FOR SIX
 MEN IN BALLOON ACCIDENT

Bivalve. N. J.. Oct 9-Lieutenant Charles Little. U. s. N. and six men narrowly escaped drowning in a cu- rioHs balNon accident which occurred today off N Jersey shore.
 The -baiiO.Jn dropped into Maurice river cove at noon and became en- snaried in fish nets.
 In an endeayor to free the basket which was floating on the surface, the airmen cut loose the bag which. with five men clinging to it. 1oated over Port Elizabeth and Millville. They dropped oR uninjured.
 Meanwhile the basket. containing iLeutenars Little and Chief Boat swai:.s Mate O'Clare. drifted out to sea They were picked up at D. m., by a coast guard vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
INVESTIGATING cEsE OF N
 HAZING AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 9-A state ment by MidShipman Henry C. Weth- erstinerstine of Philadelphia in which he denies that iodine drunk by him on Monday was due to hazing, mark ed the first development in connection with the investigation which Rear Admiral A. Fl. Scales. superintendent of the United States naval academy, started today, to get at the bottom of the reports that there has been an outbreak of hazing.
 The fact that three fourth year classmen are patients in the naval hospital led to the reports
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
BONUS SYSTEM BY THE
 SIMPLER CHAIN OF HOTELS

New York Oct. Establishments of a bonus and thrift system for the D. GOO employees of the Statler Chain ~of Hotels in New York, Buffalo, Cleve- land, Detroit and St. Louis was an nounced here tonight by E. M. Statler.
 The bonus plan provides for annual payment to all employees receiving s1,- 500 or less a year checks ranging from 4 per cent. to s per cent. of their sal aries. depending on length of service. The thrift plan is for those receiving more than $1 500 a year providing for them a joint fund into which the com pany is to put a dollar for every one deposited by employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

good and just wages but if the rail- road employees are permitted to para lyze the transportation service, it means untold suffering and death to thousands of innocent women and children to say nothing of the ire parable financial loss to the country.
 Every candih patriotic railway employe must realize he is serving the public and that the interest of the public overShadowS all others and when he enters that service he should be willing to agree not to cOnspire with his fellow W ofkmen in defiance of the government itself. provided he may take his grievance to an impartial tribunal"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
GREAT DAMAGE BY STORM
 ALONG LABRADOR COAST

. St. Johns. N. F.. Oct 9-Great dam age along the Labrador coast from a three days storm last week was re- ported by the Labrador mail steamer Sagona on her arrival here today. Seven small vessels were wrecked Their crews were rescued and brought here by the Sagona.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
OFFICERS ARE GAINING
 CONTROL OF LONGSHOREMEN

New York, Oct. 9.-Omcers of the International Longshoremen's union, which has not authorized the walkout affecting many thousand workers at this port, succeeded tonight at a mass meeting of strikers in Tammany Hall in inducing the men to place their case in the hands of union officials for set clement. They were unable, however, to induce the strikers to return pend ing negotiati tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
STEAMER RAMMED IN
 AMBROSE CHANNEL

New York, Oct. 9.-The Gaelic Prince has been rammed by another vessel in Ambrose Channel, according to a s. O. s. received here tonight.
 The Gaelic Prince. in a second mes sage, said = she required tugs. The steamer Maracaibo reported she was standing by.
 The Gaelic Prince has been beached outside of Buoy g. according to a third message.
 The U. $. S. Antigone, which ram med the Gaelic, Prince. reported by wireless she had not been dabaged much herself.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
FRENCH SEAMEN ARRIVE
 TO MAN THE LEOPOLDINO

New York. Oct Slight French merchant officers and 150 seamen ar Rochambeau from Havre to take pos session of the steamship Leopoldino. formerly the Hamburg American liner Bluecher. The Bluecher was in Brazilian port at the outbreak of the war and was awarded to the French government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
INCREASES IN PRICES OF
 FURS 25 TO 30 PER CENT

New York Oct. 9.-Increases of from 25 to 80 per cent. over spring prices prevailed at the fur action here today. While rabbit and silver fox vied for first honorS, rabbit showed the greatest increase, although silver fox brought the highest prize for one skin-s5S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
"|NSURGENT" UNION MEN
 ARE ST|FL|NG INDUSTRY

Defiance of Their International Bodies Pressmen and Long shoremen Are On Strike In New Yorl<-Upwards of 17O Magazines and Many of the Largest Trade Papers In the Country Have Been Forced to Suspen-Three Large Publications Have Completed Plans For Permanent Re- moval of Their Plants Chicago-Pers and Terminals Are Congested With Ocean-Bound Freight Because Rad ical Element of Longshoremen Is On Strike
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 CAMPAIGN IN SWITZERLAND

Berne. Oct. 7-The Swiss commit tee for the League of Nations is ar ranging to hold a nation-w wide cam paign next week in favor of the ad herence of Switzerland to the league. Meetings will be held in all import ant cities and towns
 Tn spite of the Selection of a Swiss city. Geneva. as the headquarters of the league, there has been some oppo- sition in Switzerland to accepting membership in the league, owing to the fact that it might conceivably under certain circumstances require an abandonment of Switzerland's tradi tional absolute neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
OBITUARY. Mrs. Sophia Bledsoe Herrick.

Greenwich Conn. Oct. 9.-Mrs So- phia Bledsoe Herrick. who was assist ant editor of the Century Magazine for twenty five years, and had written ex- tensively, died here today. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh F. Fox She was born in Springfield. O.. s2 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF
 HARTFORD SUNDAY GLOBE

ment was made today that Alexander Troup. publisher of the New Haven union. has purchased the stock of Thomas J. Spellacy and United States District Attorney John F. Crosby in the Hartford Sunday Globe. thereby securing nearly entire, ownership of the Globe John F.. Dennis. editor and manager of the Globe. will become president of the new company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
MAxCY RESIGNS AS DEAN
 OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Williamstown. Mass. Oct. 9.-Prof. Carroll Lewis MaXcy resigned as dean of Williams college today. but will re- main at the college as professor of rhetoric The trustees elected George Edwin Howes. professor Of ancient languages at Williams since 1905. to succeed him ssS dea&
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
FIVE SENATORS TO VISIT
 SCENES OF STEEL STRIKE

Washington. Oct. 9.-Five members of the senate labor committee, headed by Senator Kenyon. of Iowa chair man. left Washington tonight for Pittsburgh where the investigation of the steel strike authorized by the senate will De continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
CabIed Paragraphs

Winter Home of Ex- King Ludwig.
 Berne. Wednesday,, Oct S.-Former King Ludwing of Bavaria. who has been residing during the summer in a chateau at Zizers, in eastern Switzer- land, has removed for the winter to Locarno, on Lage Meggore He is ac- companied by his daughter and a few old ServitOrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
WALSH AGAINST APPROVAL
 OF SHANTUNG SETTLEMENT

Massachusetts Announces Regret Parting With His Colleagues In Voting For Treaty Reserva- tonsAn Outburst of Applause From the Galleries That Followed the Announcement Was Quickly Suppressed By Order of Vice President MarshalDemocrats Forced Aye and Nay Vote On Senator Lodges Motion to Ad
 journ, Which Prevailed, 3S to 36.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Conn, are the songbirds.
cem.rs Marching On Riga.

London. Oct. 9.-The Germans are marching on Riga according to q de.s- patch 10 the Daily Mail from it's He- iSlngfors- Finland, correspondent dated sz1scs6aL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
Condensed 1eiegrams

Reports reaching HeIsinsfors, Fin land, say Lenine was arrested in Mos COW by order of Trotzky.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Federal agents and Brooklyn DO. lice caused the arrest of numerous Nen on Long Island and in Brooklyn for selling hard drinks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

One man was killed, another seri- ously inured and a score hurt when two trolley cars collided on McBride avenue, West Paterson, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

1t was announced at Vale all aca- dembc freshmen would be forced to take gymnasium exercises unless they take some form of outdoor sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Board of governors of the interna . tional Allied Printing Trades Associ- tion entered the New York printing trades controversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Moroccan tribes most antagonistic to the Spaniards were utterly defeat ed ad it is expected operations i~ that country will be termina ted Soon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

The eighth and ten French armie. are being demobilized and General: Mangin and Gerard were relieved O. their commands
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Transport kittery, with 300 marines on board, bound for ports in the West Indies, suffered a mishap to
 her steering gear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Federal troops and state mIitiamen are preserving order a. points where violence had threatened at Gary, Ind, according to steel mill operators.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

American Electric Railway Ascsoe-
 ation demanded electric railways be
 eliminated from pending legislation before Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Men who were on strike in ship re pair plants in New York continued f return to work under previous con ditiOnS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

European radicals are anxious to come to the United States when pass port regulations are relaxed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Democrats are reported delaying ac tion on the treaty to await the arrival of Col. House who is said to be car
 on pact.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Arrival at Halifax of United States grain freighter Polar Land, disabled several days ago, was announced at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Hog Island shipyard established a worlds record in delivering 50 ships to the Shipping Board in ten months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

British steamship Sizergh Cast was sunk at sea. The America steamship AfeI reports rescue of ere
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10
NEW YORK PIERS AND
 TERMINALS CONGESTED

New York. oct. s.-COngestion of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Edward s. Walsh, Superintendent O Public Works of New York State, an. nounced he will formally open tho new barge coal terminal at Pier 6 Oct. IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Cambridge University proposes to confer the degree of Doctor of Laws on Admiral Sims, the King of Italy, General Diaz the Italian Generalissi- mo, General Allenby, Admiral Sir John Jellicoe and Admiral Hall.
 An attempt was made to wreck the plant of the Americas Sheet and Tin plate Go. at McKeesport, Pa, when missile, believed to be bomb, was thrown on the roof of the shipping department of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

More than half of the men required
 to fill the vacancies in-the Boston i Police Department caused by the l strike passed the civil service exam | nations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-10

Admiral Ugo, of the Italian battle ship Conte de Cavour, declared he was phans clothing, food and other Christ mas present.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
FL Juror por los medias de So
da en- Nueyq York

La moda lie las medals de soda y
el alto costo de Ia vida, son reSpon-
sables en- gran parte. de que Ia ciu-
dad de Nueya York. cuente ahora por
centeaarcS q las muiares "cruzado-
rs. o ladronas de tiendaS. La prj-
mera con los seductorcS esri!os de
esas Drcndas Il han lanzado al mcr-
cado Y one h9cen perdcr In cabcza
= las i6venes Y ain ! las muicres
crandes. en- 81 anhelo de po>eer uno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
ICIATRO Mi. OBREROS Sc DECLARARON EN-
HlIELGA EN- FL DISTRITO FEDERAL
Demandan aunento de saIario, mas facilidades pa
ra ell trabaio reformas a los reglamentos

natrones sera IN aumento de cuatro
centavos por bora en- el formal que
actua!mente es de once. Los traoaJa-
Gores fundan SUI demanda en- el costo
dc Ia vida Y especialmente de la ropa,
V agregan que con 10 que ganan no
pueden atender a sas necesidades.
Dicen tambien los obreros que las
reformas al reglamento son necesa-
rias. sobre TODD el de una disposition
Que es precise que sea derogada Y
Que Sc refiere a Ia destituclon de los
trabajadores que 10 den aviso de su
falta al trabajo. aun cuamdO sea por
causa jusrificada.
Los industriales tuvieron va como
cimiento de eStas GemandaS de sus
obreroS, Y esperan para r~eSolver So
bre el particular que Ia oficina dc
ConciIiaci5n y Arbitraje formule sus
conclusiones. teniendo en- cuenta
que el gnbierno ha concedido Ia
exportacl6n del algcd0n del pals. 4 Ia
que elIoS Sc habian opueSto. porQuc
sabiaa que forZosamenve Jcndria que
traerles seriaS dificultadcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
NLIN.

El caballo del senior de Bury, que
ell buen, Panfilo habia entregado a
Hogier. era un v~erdadero caballo en-
tcda Ia acepci0n de la palabra, es
decir que galopaba como n gacela
Y devoraba las leguas. .Adcmas. pa
rece que tenia coStumbre de ir 4
Biois, Y tomar los %atajcs. pues en- lu-
gar de scguir el canine carretero. Sc
netio en- un sender3 que iba derecha-
mentc por medic de Ia cspesura. FL
instinto Y la velocidad del caballo
pernitieron i Hogier llcgar a Blcls
en- menos de tres cuartos de bora; de
mCdo que no habia t~ranscurrido bora
V media cuando va estaba de regre-
so en- Bury. La Supuesta DANA dc
Characterization, tenia los OjOs vuel-
tos hacia Ia puerta. Nancy Y Raoul
estaban jugando a les dados Ell ura
esquina de Ia gran mesa de roble, &C.
locada en- medic de Ia saia. La ca
becera de esta mesa habia sido Gu
bierta con un mantel, Y sabre este
mantel cl hcspitalario Panfi!o habla
puesto varias viandas frias, n m
panada de carne montesina, tooo clio
acompauado de tres botellas del ia
mcso vino moscatel. Margarita a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
FOLLETIN Mum. PIP
LA JUVENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

pellejo. moStraoS doci!.. PucS sino--
Catalina sintio Ia punta de IN pu-
nal en- Ia garganta.
-:Pero a d6ude me llevaiS? pre-
gunt5 de nuevo.
10 sabrais mas tarde; ;vamos
andando,
Y la reina SC sintio IlevaGa 70r
dos brazos robustos. mientras que INA
mano lie apoyaba el capuchon IN IL
boca para ahcgar Sus gritos. Al
mismo tempo Catalina oyo otra ToZ
que decia:
Nos estamos tomando una moles-
tia may peligrosa....
tie parece? dijo il primera voz.
y ademds iudtil.
Bah,
Una pu6alada simplificarja Ia
euesti6n-
Madame Catalina tembl6 hasta en-
Ia medula de los huesOS. Sus rap
torres Ia transportation haSta 4 Il
terra. dcnde la hicieron entrar. ' uno
de los e~nmascarados Sc sent6 : Su
laGo Y Ia dijo:
-Bien debeis saber, sonora. que
personals que Sc atreven a kacer 10
u nosotros eStamos hacienda. son
capaces de cualquier cosa. Por con-
siguiente. reflexicnad que 81 algUien
intentara libertsros. no encontrarla