davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
FRANCE FAVORS ABSOLUTE
 EQUALITY FOR THE JEWS

Paris July M Pichon, the for elgn minister, replying to a communi- cation from members of the chamber of dputies asking information as to the attitude of France in the peace conference with regard to the Jews Of Poland, Rumania and other coun- tries, declares that from the begin ming Of the conference the French government endeavored to secure thorough consideration of he Jewish question and had asked that condi- tons Of absolute equality be granted Jews in new or enlarged states
 These efforts, M. Pichon says, re- Suited Tn the treaty already signed by Poland guaranteeing comDIate Iib- erty and equality to Jews in political and religious matters. M Pichon's communication eulogizes the part the allied powers have taken in the de- Tense Of minorities, but asserts that no country was ahead of France in such defense
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

After MT. Graham had read to 4be investigating committee a digest de- signed to show that the mil 4(ry draft, food control and press censor snip had been discussed by the com mission several weeks before war was declared, Representative Reavis, re- publican, Nebraska, interrupting, ask ed if all this was prior to the presi- dents speech on armed neutrality. in Whlch ne said he was not contemplat- ing war. The chairman answered affirmatiVely.
 In brief. MT. Graham's digest charg- ed the president organized the coun- ell m violation of the law, and that 1t in addition to framing Iegislation die tated policies the country was to pur- sue, and befriended ''big business" Included in the report read into the record was letter by Judge Gary ad- Vlslng the commission 1t was disre- garding the laws, supposed to regu- late business"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
HELD ON CHARGES OF
 SEDITIOUS DIFFERENCES

Scranton, Pa. July 7.-Nikolai How wich, editor of the Novymir a New York publication. who says he is personal friend of Lenine and former co-owrker of TrOtzky, was held under bail here this afternoon on charges of seditious utterances. Howwich was arrested following a radical speech at a mass meeting in which he advocated the use of force. Howwich is a nat ural1zed citizen. a graduate of the University of Petrograd and took his master of arts degree at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Upon being ar rested Howwich at once communicated the fact to D. A. c. Martens soviet amba SSa dor to this country
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
 CAPT. CHARLES FRYATT

London, July ' (By the A. P.).-The body of Capt. Charles Fryatt, executed in 1916 by the Germans for attempting to ram submarine, was brought to Dover today aboard British destroy CT escorted by vessels of the Dover patrol.
 The casket on a gun carriage, was drawn solemnly from the destroyer to the railway station. accompanied by naval escort and civil authorities. The casket was placed in the station under a military guard for the night. It will be taken by train tomorrow to Lon don, where national memorial services will be held at St. PauIs cathedral.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Washington Praise
 For Murray's Letter
Concerning the Round Robin On the League of Ma tions.
Especial to The Bulletin ]

Washington, July 1.-The cores pondence between Senator Brandegee and Chancellor Murray of Hartford concerning the Round Robin for the league of nations at the instigation of former President Taft has created much comment here. Senator Brande- gee said today to The Bulletin cor respondent:
 There is nothing to add to the letters. They speak for themselves"
 Senator Mclean declined to ex- press any opinion, saying: q have no comment to make at this time"
 Senator Moses of New Hampshire, member of the foreign relations com mittee, was outspoken in his praise of the Murray letter, saying:
 vt shows the Catholic church in this country is Loyalty American"
 Advocates cit the league uphNd sending the communica ton to the Connecticut senators, although they admit Round Robins do not have much influence as a rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
U. S. HOUSING CORP. TO
 SELL 6,Oo0 RESIDENCES

Washington. July 7.-Acting under authority under the sundry appropri- ation bill which passed congress last week the United States Housing Cor poration is preparing to sell the 5000 residences erected during the war in the vicinity of munitions plants, ship yards and other war industrial estab- lishments. The law provides that in- solar as possible the houses shall be sold to individuals for use as homes. and long terms may be extended for the payments. Many inquiries have already been made of the bureau by tenants who wish to purchase resi- dences which they no woccuDy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
POTTERS ARE TO DEMAND
 AN INCREASE IN MAHES

Atlantic City, N. J., July 7-De- mands for a substantial increase in the wage scale for the general ware were formulated at the annual convention of the National Association of Operative Potters in session here today An ad- vance ranging from Is to 25 per cent. will be asked at conference to be held at an early date with commit te from the manufa cturers to settle upon terms for the biennial agreement which goes into effect on Nov. l.
 These officers will be installed to- morrow President. Edward Menge, East Liverpool, O.; first vice presi- dent, Frank H. Hutchins, Trenton, N J.; secretary treasurer, John T. Woods, East Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
AN AIRPLANE "sWEPT UPV
 BY A MINE SWEEPER

New York. July 7.-The navy mine sweeper Falcon Swept up" an air plane with it's pilot and observer this afternoon after they had been forced into the ocean by engine trouble about five miles southeast of the Ambrose Channel lightship, hoisting first the pilot, then the observer, and then the plane on deck, and starting with them for port.
 The Falcon was towing a naval tar get when her officers saw the plane, which had headed to sea from the New Jersey shore. aIight on the wa ter. They immediately speeded the Falcon to the rescue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
TO INSTITUTE A TEST
 CASE IN SAN FRANCISCO

Washington, July 7.-Institution of a test case in San Francisco to decide whether alcoholic beverages are enti- tied to interstate transportation under the nationwide prohibition is regarded with approval by railroad administra- ton officials.
 Although the case brought bv the California Brewers Protective associa- tlon is directed against the director general of railroads, it was said today that no orders had been issued to rail- roads to refuse to accept as freight beverages containing alcohol. The in cident on which the suit is based was declared to have occurred in the use fdiscretion by local railroad officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
ANARCHIST PLOT TO
 ATTACK CENTER ROME

Rome, July 7.-CBy The Associated Press.) An anarchist plot to attack the central part of Rome by means of hand grenades and other explosives has been exposed by the arrest of six teen of the conspirators. four hours before the time fixed for carrying out the plans.
 About the same time thirty anarch- lSts motored to Fort Pratalata, four miles from Rome, and tried to induce the garrison to join in an attack on the Rome market places. The sol d1ers fired on the anarchists and seiz-, ed several of them. The others fed
 The city remains tranquil.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
TRIALS OF LIQUOR CASES
 IN NEW HAVEN TODAY

Hartford, July IA case will be brought before Judge Chatfield in the United States district court in New Haven. Tuesday, to determine the le- gal status of liquor dealers who are selling beer of alcoholic content of one half of one per cent. or greater. ac- cording to the announcement of Unit ed States District Attorney John F. Crosby today MT Crosby stated that If demurrer was filed by the liquor kuterests- which semed probable, the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
FEDERAL OFFICIALS ARREST
 A MERIDEN SALOONkEEPER

Meriden, Conn. July 7.-Stephen A1iniry, local saloonkeeper, was ar rested here late tonight by federal officials, charged with selling spirit uous liquor in violation of the wartime prohibition act. He was later re- leased on $2.000 bail. He will be given a hearing in the United States dis trict court in New Haven tomorrow morning. It is understood that the liquor dealers association will pay the expense of the defense. the case be- ing intended to test the constitution ality of the wartime prohibition law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
STRIKE OF 1,2oo LEATHER
 WORKERS IN WORCESTFR

Worcester Mass, July 7-Twelve hundred employees of the Graton and knight Manufacturing company, man ufacturers of leather goods struck today because the officials refused to meet committee from new leather workers union to discuss demands for 4S-hour week at the present pay for % hours and the same pay for wo- men and men on the same Kind of work. The officials announced they will treat with their own employees as Individuals, but not with the union. Ihey also announced that the plant winch is the largest factory in the world turning out leather beItine will be closed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
THEFT OF S1o,ooo WORTH
 OF SILK FROM WINDHAM CO
From the Office and, Warerooms ir
 New York City.

Willimantic. Conn. July That thieves broke into the Windham Silk Manufacturing Company's office and warerooms in the building at 1s5 Mad ison avenue, New York. on July 4th and stole upward of $10.000 worth of silk cloth, was made known here to- day by officials of the company The robbery was discovered yesterday afternoon and the president of the company, Frank Larabee of this city, was called to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
CoMMUNICABLE DISEASES
 IN STATE THE PAST wEEk

Hartford, July 7.-Reports received from the state department of health Of new cases of communicable disea ses during the past week are as follows:
 Typhoid fever, 6; diphtheria. Is: scarlet fever, Is; measles, 40; whoop-. ing cough, 3; chicken-pox, 10; tuber- culosis, 2S; humps, 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
5000 TONS OF SUPPLIES
 FOR cOSSACK SOLDIERS

New York. July "A new mission. headed by Major Robert Davis of New York and Captain Henry Adams of Boston, will sail soon from St. Ma zaire, France, with 5000 tons of cloth ing, food and medical supplies for suf- fering Cossack soldiers and civilians in the kuban district of Russia, on the eatern coast of the Black Sea. 1t was announced here tonight by the Amer ican Red Cross.
 The Red Cross and the American Relief Administration are sending the mission, which has a field hospital of 800 beds and several soup kitchens fin it's equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
NEW YORK BANKERS PURCHASE
 CANADIAN LOAN OF SZ5 nnn nnn

New York, July 7.-J. P. Morgan &, Go. announced today that syndicate of New York bankers had purchased the new Canadian loan of $75,O0O, 900, issuance of which was announced yes terday by Sir Thomas White, Domin- ion minister of finance The proceeds will be devoted to the retirement of the Canadian loan of $1OO, ,OO0, 900 is sued here two years ago and maturing Aug l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
AIRPLANE EXPEDITION FOR
 WOOD PULP IN LABRADOR

New York, July 7.-An airplane ex- petition to ascertain the value of the wood pulp resources of Labrador sail ed from New York tonight for Nova Scotia. The party of forty is headed by Captain Daniel Owens. who served two years with the British air forces. It is planned to take aerial photo graphs of all the large forests and from these calculate the value of the wood pulp. Four airplanes are to be used in the undertaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
 IS 80 YEARS OLD TODAY

Tarrytown. N. Y. July 7.-John D. Rockefeller, who will be so years old tomorrow, celebrated his birthday at his Pocantico Hills estate today so that he could depart for Seal Harbor Maine, in the morning
 Replying to the feficitations of his guests or his long life. Mir. Rocliefel- Ter saidt
 T hope you will all live to not only be eighty years old, but ninety or a hundred, for I have just begun to live"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
WEATHER WAS BAD FOR
 WIRELESS TELEPHONE

Washington, July 7.-Climatic con ditions prevented the carrying out to- day of plans for establishment of wireless telephone. communication be- tween the capital and the George Washington on which President Will son is returning from France.
 Secretary Daniels had planned to use the wireless telephone to deliver to the president the first greetings of welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
ARGENTINA WOULD ENTER
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, July 7.-Entrance of Argentina into the league of nations without reservations has been ap- proved by the Argentine senate the state department was informed to- day.
 The action of the Argentine senate, according to information at the state department, made that republic the first nation to assent through it's treaty ratifying body to the league of nations covenant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
 A NEW BRITAIN WOMAN

New Britain, July Mrs. Freda Hadden, 30 years old, was before Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning charged with procuring three minor females for inn moral purposes. As the prosecution was brought under the 1919 statutes Judge Kirkham withheld decision un- til Thursday pending further invesi- gation of the law
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
TEST TRANSPORTATION OF
 BEER OF 275 PER CENT

San Francisco. July 7.-The CaIifor- ma Brewers Protective association through it's attorney, applied today in the United States district court for an Injunction against Walker D. Hines. United States railroad administrator, who is declared to be seeking to pre- vent the railroads from transporting beer of 2.75 per cent. alcoholic content and under.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
VON HINDENBURG WOULD
 PROTECT FORMER KAISER

Copenhagen, July 7-Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, former chief of the German staff, has written Marshal t'och apealing for hls support of ef- forts to prevent the extradition of the former German emperor. Won Hinden- burg offered also to place his own person fully and absolutely at the disposal of the allied powers"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
ARE DISMANTLfNG THE
 HANDLEY- BIPIANE

Parsboro, N. &. July 7.-Work of dismantling the Bandley- Page bipIane Atlantic machine which crashed to the streets here on Saturday while on a trip from Newfoundland to Kew York began today. Vice Admiral Kerr stated that as yet no definite plans had been made as to the disposition of the plane. He said that he might go to New York from here before returning to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
STRIKE OF GARMENT AT
 CLEVELAND SETTLED

Cleveland, Ohio, July 7.-The strike of 26OO union street car men wEich has tied up traction here since Sunday morning ended tonight when Presi- dent John J. Stanley of the Cleveland Railway Company accepted Mayor Harry l.. Davis proposal to arbi- trate the company's demand for an increase in the dividend rate from six per cent. to seven per cent.
 The mems demand for twelve cent an hour increase in wages was grant ed. Car service will be resumed to- morrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
GUILTY OF SELLING A
 BOGUS MEDICAL DIPLOMA

New York. July Brought from Dannemora prison. where he is serv- ing term for selling fraudulently la beled medicine bottles, Nicholas D. Clements pleaded guilty here today to selling a bogus mediacl diploma to Abraham LeZinsky of Brooklyn for $1,500. Clements asked Judge Rosal- sky to extend leniency upon his prom ise to make public the names of the men now practicing as physicians and attorneys upon "credentials'' sold them by him. He is said to have had at least 75 patrons in his diploma busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
NEW RULING ON THE
 IMPORTATION OF WHEAT

New York. July 7.-Jules Barnes. United States wheat director. who re- gently was given control by President Wilson of the cXportation of wheat and wheat four. announced tonight that until further notice is given e,- porters may ship wheat flour under general license, IT. S. 250" without applying for individual licenses. The order, effective today, is expected to facilitate the business of iobbers and miIlers to a considerable degree, it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
BOARD ISSUING LIQUOR
 LICENSES IN BOSTON

Boston, July 7.-The Boston Hcens- ing board today issued to a long line of saloon keepers licenses for the sale of beer and ale containing not more than 34 per cent. alcohol. Although egective at once, the licenses will not be used until tomorrow by agreement among the dealers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
BURLESON TRYING TO
 SETTLE TELEPHONE STRIKE

Washington, July '. = Postmaster General Burleson today invited em- ployes and managers of Pacific Coast Telephone companies to submit their differences, which have resulted in a strike, to the Wire Control Board for arbitra tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
DROWNED IN SALMON
 RIVER COVE, MOODUS

Moodus, Conn, July Frank O'Toole. 31. of Brooklyn. N. Y. was drowned in the Salmon river cove here this afternoon He was a member of the Mount Tom camping community. O'Toole was a private in the 316th United States infantry of the 18th di- vision and had returned from France only a few days ago. His body was recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
PROSECUTION FOR BREWING
 SINCE FIRST OF MAY

Providence, R. l.. July 7-Instruc- tions were received here today by United States Attorney Harvey A. Baker from the department of justice to prosecute all brewers who have made malt liquors since May l, con- taining as much as one-half of 1 per cent. alcohol and to prosecute all sa- loonkeepers who have sold such beers and ales since July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
R-34 TO START ON RETURN
 TRIP EARLY WEDNESDAY A. M

Mineola, N. Y. July 1.-The British dirigible R-34. which has been sched- u1ed to start on it's return trip to England at o'clock tomorrow morn ing, will not start until some time between midnight Tuesday and s o'clock Wednesday morning." it was announced tonight by Brigadier Gen. eral E. M. Maitland, chief of lighter than air craft of the British air min- iStry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
SINN FEN DECLARED AN
 UNLAWFUL ORGANIZATION

Dublin. July 7.--(By The A. PA proclamation has been issued from Dublin castle declaring all Sim Fein organizations and Irish volunteers in the county of Tipperary unlawful as- sociations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
F Trench and Italians
 Clash at Plume
The Casualties So Far Re ported Number Six Killed and Twenty Wounded.

Rome, July 7.-(By The A. P0 New clashes between the French and Ita1- lans at Plume are reported in advices from that city. The casualties, so far reported number six killed and twenty wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
REQUEST INTERVENTION IN STRIKE OF FISHERMEN

Boston. July 7.-The Bay State Fishing company today requested the state board of conciliation mad arbitra- tion to intervene in the strike Of fish ermen at this port, Gloucester and Provincetown. The fishing industry has been materially affected fin the past week by the development of the strike. the object of which is to obtain for the crews q guaranteed minimum wage. The Bay State company made an offer which The union roiectod.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
OBITUARY. Dr.. Amos J. Givens,

Stamford, Conn. July 7.-Dr. Amos J. Givens. president of the Givens san atorium, in this place, died tonight of heart disease after an illness of sev- eral weeks. Dr. Givens was an au- thority on mental diseases and his in- stitution, established in 1891, grew to become one of the best known in the east.
 Dr. Givens was so years old and leaves his wife and three adopted children. He was president of the Fidelity Title and Trust company.
 Stanley w. Edwards
 Hartford July s7.-Stanley w Ed wards, a well-known lawyer, died at his residence here today after an ill., ness of about ten days. He was born in Granby in 1877. He graduat- ed from Yale in 1900 and from Yale Law School in 1903. He was Ma son and was president of the onnec- ticut Temperance Union and the Twentieth Century Club of Hartford He leaves his wife, two children and his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
UNION ClGARMAkERS
 ON STRIKE IN BOSTON

Boston, July 7.-More than 2,OOO union cigarmakers went on strike to- day in effort to enforce demands for a wage increase of 13 I'll per cent Most of the large shops were closed, but several of the small manufactur- CTS who granted the demands were unaffected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
WILL BE CONTEST IN HOUSE
 ON WAR TIME PROHIBITION

Members of the Judiciary Committee in Minority Report Declare Congress Should Repeal the Act at Least Lift the Ban the Manufacture and Sale of Light Wines and Beer-Chairman Volstead is Making Effort to Have the Enforcement Bill Receive Immediate Consid- eraton, With View to Calling It Up in the House To- day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
MINSTREL GEORGE H.
 PRIMROSE SERIOUSLY ILL

San Diego Calif., July 7.-George H Primrose. who acquired popularity a generation ago as a dancer with the minstrel show of Primrose and West, is seriously i'll in a hospital here. He is sixty six years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
REPORT IN HOUSE ON WAR
 DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES

Chairman Graham of the the Committee Investigating E nenditures Charged That Seven Men Formed Secret Government of the United States Weeks and Even Months Before War Was Declared Against Germany Declares Council of Defense Was Organized in Violation of the Law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
CabIed Paragraphs
Two Cuban Axiators Killed

Havana July 7-Sergeants Santi- ago Aleman and Jose Diaz were kill ed today when their airplane fell in flames near Columbia Barracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
APPROVED RATIFICATION ,.
 OF THE PEACE TREATY

Berlin, July 7-The federal com mittee has approved ratification of the peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

Aidin 50 miles southeast of Smyrna had been evacuated by the Greeks and entered by the Turks, according to adviceS received last week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
CREEK TROOPS HAVE
 RECAPTURED AiDIN

Paris, Sunday, July 6.--Greek troops reoccupied Aidin Friday. according to the Greek information bureau.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-14

WOlk IS beng conducted following the
release OF the state from federal quar-
antine, the courts recently decided
that the state laws providing for state
guarantees are legal, and it is be-
lieved that the final work in Missis-
sippi will be successful during the
present year.
Statewide Law in Alabama.
AS a result of the new statewide
differentiation law in Alabama it is
hoped that the entire state will be re-
leased from federal quarantine by
next December. The law requires all
county commissioners courts in tick
infested counties to provide means for
dipping and to require the dipping of
cattle every two weeks between April
l and December 1.
Systematic work is being conducted
In % counties in Georgia, giving
ground for hope that these counties
will be released from quarantine at
the end of the dipping season. The