davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
MOB SUCCEEDS IN GETTING
 ONE OF l. w. WIS

Seattle, Washn., Nov. II. = About eight o'clock the mob surrounding the Centralia jail succeeded in getting one of the I. w. W.'s arrested out of jail and into an automobile rushing him away before guards could prevent it, telephone reports here said.
 At 7,2D p, m. tonight the city's lights suddenly were cut off and volley of shots, rained down Pearl street. IL was during this period t1at the prisoner was taken from jail 9nl spirited away He was rushed toward nearby wood and at last accounts the crowd had disappeared with him.
 According to report telephoned to The Associated Press here tonight from the Central Chronicle; the mob took the alleged I. W. W. from jail, escorted him to point outside the city limits and hanged him on bridge on what is known as the Old Chehalis Military road.
 The mans body is now hanging on a rope under the bridge about ten feet from the water" the telpphone message said. "The I. w. w. the mob lynched was the one who shot Dale Hubbard during the fight in the river bed"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
CLAIMS GROSS INJUSTICE"
 BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 11-William Green, secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers. in statement made public late today, protested against the gross injustice which the federal government has inflicted on the mine workers of America" The tate- ment follows;
 "rhe United Mine Workers repre- sentatives decided to obey the mandate of the federal court. In doing so, how ever. they feel a great injustice has been done them. No attention has been paid to their grievances. The power Of the federal government was united with the coal operators for the obvious purpose of forcing them to work under intolerable conditions and against their will.
 One may reasonably ask. if forcing men to work against their will and without contract is not involuntary servitude. It is surprising indeed that such condition should be tolerated in America, where involuntary servitude except as punishment for crime. is prohibited by the federal constitution Evidently the government determined that the miners must be compelled to work. regardless of their grievances | their protests or their constitutions { rights.
 What must be the state of mind of the miners who. while smarting with a sense of injustice, are driven back
 to the mines over their protest an6 against their will by the very govern. ment which they supported and served l so Loyalty during the war with Ger. many? What must be the feeling ol fthcse men when they realize that the federal government chooses to protecj the coal operators who pfofiteeret i during the war, and to :, crush tht miners when they are striving for de. cent wages. tolerable conditions of em. ployInent and a higher standard O i life2
 Tn fairness to the miners. the gov |, ernment ought to have directed it.
 legal and moral forces towards com polling the operators to meet tn, miners in joint conference for the pur. l pose of negotiating an agreement ant for the settlement of just grievances.
 Tn behalf or the mine workers or ganiza tion, protest against the gros injustice which the federal governmen
 has inflicted upon the mine workers o | America"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
ETHICS OF PROFESSION
 FoRBlDS DRUG CLERK STRIKE

New York, Nov. 11-Drug clerks who recently went on strike were ac- cused today by Robert Lehman, chair man of the New York pharmaceutical conference. of having violated profess sional ethics. He contended the phar- macist had the same obligation to the public as the physician, the fireman and the policeman not to join a labor union. He characterized sudden ces- sation of service at a critical period" a sa most immoral proceeding.
 The compromising of medicines" he said, lis a profession and should not be placed in the same category with trades which do not require high edu- cation and professional training and which do not play such a vital part in the health and life of the community.
 ''The conference regards as menace to the public health and welfare the placing of a part of our profession in position whereby it may be called upo nto discontinue it's important and necessary work because. of grievances or in sympathy with some other move- ment."
 The conference announced it's will ingness to meet committee of regis tered drug clerks and apprentices not affiliated with union to discuss griev- ances.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
MRS. GAIT SAYS LIBERATION
 OF WOMEN IS ACCOMPLISHED

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 1.-The lib eration" of women from the thrall dom in which custom, law and public oponion bound them virtually is ac- complitAed, according to an address Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, read at the formal opening of the convention of the National Council of Women here tonight.
 Mrs. Catt, who is presidet of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, was unable to be present but sent copy of her address.
 As the work of the suffrage as- sociation practically is finished, Mrs. Cott asserted, it probably would dis solve a tits convention in Chicago next February, and be displaced by the League of Women Voters. whose aim is to stimulate more intelligent citizenship and higher political ideals. " Tn view of the momentous chang es," she added. T suggest that the council mark the close of the period i now drawing to an end by dropping the woman suffrage committee, and
 in it's stead establish a committee on good citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Three Men Ki in Ar1isticeDaya arade
Victims of Snipers From Roofs of Buildings In Centralia, Wn.-Said to Have Been the Work of l. w. W.'E Mob Gets One of the Mur- derers.

Centralia. Wash, Nov. II. Two former soldiers and a civilian were killed and number injured today by snipers, said to have been Industrial Workers of the World. who fired on an Armistice Day parade marching through the streets of the city.
 Shots poured from the roofs of build ings as the parade neared Tower av- enue, Centralia's main street, and Sec ond avenue. Arthur E. McElfresh fell dead and Warren o. Grimm, attorney and former University of Washington football star, and Ben Cassagrande, a real estate man, suffered wounds from which they later died. All three were residents of Centralia. Four others, sustaining less severe wounds, were: George Stevens and Dale Hubbard of Centralia and two men from Cheha1fS, WaShn., whose last names were given as Friscus and Watt
 The parade of veterans of the world war broke up quickly while the uni formed marchers made a dash to raid the I. W. W. hall and round up all suspicious characters.
 The service men soon stripped the hall of all furniture and documents and arrested sixteen men. These ! thrown in jail. were guarded by the IOAA1CI lO PICNCAI lItlI SS- cape and at the same time to protect them from lynching.
 I A mob seeking the prisoners was fought back by the overseas men who
 stood guard at the jail to see that officials made no effort to take the sus. poets away.
 l A quantity Of arms and ammunition was seized when the mob ransacket 1! the I. W. w. headquarters, near whief
 the shooting occurred, trampled dowl | the building front and threw into tn,
 streets and burned all of the. organ ization's literature and property whicl ! could be found, Posses secured tn timber camps and searched feverish
 ly among the towns 5000 inhabitant for other radicals
 Threats of lynching were frequent One man was taken from the polio
 and preparations made to hang hin
 but he was rescued by officers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
PRINCE OF WALES, MESSAGE
 TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Prince of Wales concluded the first day of his visit to the United States with 8 message of greeting tonight to the American people in which he paid a warm tribute to the part played in the world war by the army and navy of thes United States. The prince deliver ed his message in person at the Ma tional Press club and it marked the termination of probably as strenuous a day as the young heir to the Brit ish throne has spent since he landed on the American continent.
 From the early morninng when the prince tried to catch from his observa- tion car a glimpse of New York city as his special train ran along the ter sey shore until he left the Press club shortly before Il o'clock tonight, he had scarcely an idle moment His official welcome was crowned tonight with a banquet rendered by Vive President Marshall, acting in the place of President Wilson, and if was at the close of this function that the prince drove to the Press club and expressed thanks for his welcome in message addressed to the nation.
 I am very glad" he said ito take advantage of the invitation of the Ma d of greeting to the American people or my first arrival in their beautiful cap | itay It would have been very great regret to me had the presidents H. ness unhappily prevented me from full | filling my keen desire to visit the | United States this year. and for this | personal reason. as well as for mucf wider ones. I rejoice in his steady i'm l provement-
 q know that you gentlemen of tht
 Ameracan press are highly trained 1 cratics of public writing and public
 speech, and I am not your equal 1T
 that respect; but happily for me, wha l l want to say is easily said. It is tt tell the American people through vol
 with what pleasure I recall my visi
 to their gallant forces in Europe las | winter and how glad I am now to b
 making acquaintances with the grea people from whom those forces came I was able to visit several of your di visions in France and Germany an, also the very smart battle squadron which you sent to join the grand flee in the North Sea The spirit of you soldiers and sailors, officers and mer Appealed to me very strongly an 1 made me wish to know their countr
 and their kin The rapidity of you organizat ton moreover enabled me { realize with what devotion an
 strength this mighty nation can es pouse a noble cause.
 Now that I am really here in tn 1 United States, I feel that my antici
 patton will be completely fulfilled our institutions, your ways of If, your aims are as democratic as our
 and the. atmosphere in which fin myself is the same i11vigoratirgs in ia
 miliar atmosphere which have al ways noticed in my American friends
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
VETS WON OHIO ELECTION
 BY A MAJORITY OF 64t

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. i1.-While a complete re-ehecE O. the official coun- ty returns may make s;'ght changes al olIv ulldI I,>CIt ne4ln9t wet nor dry leaders expect the final majority to vary much from the G&i given the vets against the federal prohibition amendment as indicated by the off cial returns reported by the counties
 Practically all the county returns have been re-ohecked and only a few apparent errors discovered. These may not prove to be errors when the local boards have re-checked their returns.
 The official vote. as reported from the counties without taking into con- sideration the apparent errors dis covered by the re-check, was: for ratification 499.S7s; against ratifica- tion 500,52O, giving the vets d ma- jority of 646166 against the proposal Allowing for the apparent errors, the wet majority would be reduced to 546. There are egiht counties yet to be verified. a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
STATE GUARDSMAN ON POLICE
 DUTY IN BOSTON KILLED

Boston, Nov 11-Private William Duchaine of Haverhill. 19 years old and member of the First Provisional Regiment of the state guard, on police duty in this city. was killed today when he attempted to stop quarrel accentuated by revolver shots in 3 West End barber shop and pool room conducted by Joseph D. Laurentis.
 According to witnesses, Laurentis was shooting at Thomas Conroy, whom he had wounded in the back, and at Joseph s.cDonough. when Du- chaine rushed in and fell mortally wounded, with bullet in the throat. Laurentis. who is 35 years old. was arrested on a charge of murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
B. R. T. MUST RECEIVE FARE
 IN EXCESS OF EIGHT CENTS

New York. Nov. 1.-The Brooklyn Rapid Transit company must receive a fare in excess of, eight cents in order to pay it's operating expenses, taxes and fixed charge sout of it's income before June 30. 1922, Stone & Webster, railway financial experts. reported to- day to Lindley H. Garrison. receiver.
 An eight cent fare in 1920, the re- port said. would mean the company would face a deficit of s1.26206o. W+ile continuation of the present five cent fare would mean that the expenditures would exceed the income by s5.3ts, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP
 HARTMANN OF COLOGNE

Cologne, Nov. Il (Havas).-Cardinal Felix Von Hartmann, archbishop Of Cologne, is dead at his residence here.
 During the early days of the war Cardinal Eon Hartmann caused some adverse comment in Germany by issu- ing a pastoral letter directing that a petition for peace be included in the prayers of Catholics. In the latter part Of 1915 he was sent to Rome by the then Emperor William on a mission to the pope that was supposed to have peace for its object.
 In May of 1918, in response to Cardi- nal Hartmann's request that the allies refrain from air attacks on Cologne on Corpus Christi day. the cits was nbA malested-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
PROPOSE MUNICIPAL SALE
 t OF MILK IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov 1t-Municipal sale and distribution of milk was proposed in a resolution presented to the board of aldermen today by Algernon Lee, socialist member. and unanimously en- dorsed. The board voted for the ap- pointment of committee to draft a bill permitting municipalization of the business
 Under MT. Lees plan, which is aimed to combat the high cost of milk the city would buy the. product direct from the farmer and sell direct to the con- sumner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
CRASH IN PRICES OF
 STOCKS IN N. Y MARKET

New York. Nov. 1.-The towering speculative structure in the stock market reared by professional inter ests in the last month cn foundation If easy monev'' toDpIed over today vixen call leans rose to 25 per cent, the years r sgAest figure and the max i::uni since Dec. 27. 1907.
 Losses Of ave to almost forty points We're sustained ps many leaders in the recent rl>r, esl-s elall5 steels. equip rert:;. motors an.' Dis. Numerous cth-r iada<tr:si$ wllith accompanied the nrto! CT fcoin a.se crumbled in toiay's c1EvulsiVe movement,
 As-.ssi i:.e only stt el;f to escape the drlst., Ecra!s ticl 1sere United States S,"a' V h:t,il ,csf only fraction of a point. and the i.igh grade railway shares where rt at tiol.s were equally ncl1.... I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
VIEWS OF OFFICIALS ON
 CANCELLATION OF STRIKE

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 1.-The way for the final adjustment of the con- troversy between the bituminous coal operators and the United Mine Work CTS of America. which resulted in a strike Of 425.0OO union miners and ac- ton by the government in the federal court. appeared in sight tonight.
 While the representatives of the miners, who earlier in the day had agreed to comply with the mandate Of United States District Judge A. B. Anderson and late today mailed an order resembling the strike, were dis cussing the future policy of the or Fanizauon. teleErams were received from W. B. Wilson, secretary of the United States department of labor, and Thomas T. Brewster. chairman of the operators scale committee. by John l.. Lewis. acting president of the miners, inviting the miners represen- tatives into conference.
 Mfr. Lewis. c- behalf of the mine workers. acceiA the invitation of Secretary Wilso 10 meet the bitu- minous operators of the country in Washington rext Frids- morning al i' o'clock and replied to Mir. Brew stcr. who requested a meeting of the Central Competitive scale committed with the operators of the district in Washington Monday, November r, ito negotiate q contract to be in force upon the termination of the contract now in effect" that the miners all ready had accepted the invitation ot Nr. Wilson.
 In commenting on the telegram from Mir. Brewster. Ellis Searies. edi- tor of the United Mine Workers Jour nal, and other officials of the organiza ton. who were under the impression that Mir. Brewsters message was sent after he had received Secretary Will son's invitation. declared they saw ir inc operators offer deliberate at- tempt 10 entrao The miners into taci acknowledgement that the Washington wass ssreement was still in forne Th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Secretary of Labor Wilson Has Invited Representatives of the Miners and Operators to Meet In Washington Friday to Negotiate Basis of Settlement Miners Have Accepted the Invitation-No Formal Reply Has Been Received From the Operators-In Conforming to the Mandate of the Court to Rescnd the Strike Order the Officials of the Mine Workers Express the Belief That Injustice Has Been Done the Mners But That the Spirit of American ism Called For Submission
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
ALTERING WAR SAVINGS
 STAMP CERTIFICATES

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The first step on the part of the government to break up what is believed to be a nationwide ring of brokers who have been ire quently altering war savings stamp certificates was taken today when United States secret service men. un- der the direction of Captain Thomas 1. Porter. raided the office of six brokers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
OBITUARY Miss Esaher c. Perrv

Hartford, Nov. .11.-Miss Esther c. Perry, assistant principal of the West Middle school and a public school teacher continuously for nearly sixty years, died Monday night at her home here. She was born in Canton Center, on March B. 1842, and was graduated from the New Britain normal school and first taught in An sonia and rural schools. Forty six years ago began her long period of service with the West Middle. For twenty years she was it's principal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
1. w. w. HEADQUARTERS
 IN PORTLAND, ORE. RAIpEp

Portland, Oregon. Nov. II. = Police tonight raided I. W. W. headquarters here and took forty men who were at tending meeting to the city jail for investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Sim Fein Parliament Offices R.ided

Dublin. Nov 1-The Sim Fein par liament offices were raided today by the authorities and nine persons were arrested. Those taken in custody in cluded John O'Mahony. John Hayes and Frank Lawless. Sim 1rein mem bers of the British house Of commons. Many documents were seized by the I.Liders
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Neue Zurich zeituns reports Jap anese agents are Seeking Swiss offls- CTS for the Japanese army.
 Des Moines schools were closed be- cause of the shortage of coal and will remain so until strike is ended
 Edwin T. Lamo, federal manager of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Southern Railroad, died at Birmingham, aged 56 years.
 British Ministry of Food bars mothers Jaw or. other gusets longer than four weeks.
 Bureau of Internal Revenue plan ming for issuance of forms for filing income and excess profits tax re- turns in early December.
 Secretary Daniels told the House Naval Affairs Committee that there were enough sailors now enrolled for dreadnoughts and cruisers.
 Italian Foreign Ministry raised the salaries of teachers in the Italian col onies from a minimum of $500 to a
 
 Swiss Parliament met in an extra ordinary session. The question of Switzerland' adhesion, to the League of Nations will be considered.
 United States Supreme Court held constitutional the right of state pub lie untility commissions to increase street car fares in municipalities. Supreme Court upheld conviction of Jacob Abrams and four other self aypwed. Russian anarchists for circu- lating radical literature in New York A profit of $547 in. one day wa: made in four Chicago markets, opened by striking butchers by sale of port l terhouse steak at Is cents a pound. i Supreme Council decided not to in. I terfere with the German municipa elections now being held in area wher, plebiscites are to be taken under thu I treaty.
 Sweeping eastward, a severe blz 1 gard is raging over the Mississippi Val ley states, according to wea tler re
 ports. Telegraph and train servic
 damaged.
 Negotistions between BareeIon employers and workmen, having a their object settlement of the Iockou controversy are reported to have beel
 broken of. 4 Numerous clashes between picket T and dessrters from the strikers rank fmarkeds the opening of the eight week of the steel strike in Younes \ town, Ohio. .s.4, Several hundred Federal troops wer I moved to KanaWha City, where the will go into camp to protect miner ,and property in the West Nirgini coal fields.
 A sensation was creatsd in th . Mexican capital when th9 discover of a shortage of $75,0o9, OOo from tn Controllers office for the year of iS1
 was reported.
 A new grand jury will be called ! Brooklyn this week to probe the al legged charge of food hoarding growth out of the finding of 100000 pound of bacon in warehouses. Union leaders at New Orleans ar
 nounced the logshoremens stril
 was ended. By this action. 100000
 pounds of sugar held aboard ships
 the harbor will be released.
 Field Marshal von Maekensen, or f of Germany's most successful con ! manders on the Eastern front opera , ig against the Russians will be pel : mitted to return to Germany. < Committee on Irish problems suI mitted to the British cabinet a ne I home rule plan providing for tV i Irish legislatures, one for Ulster al f one for the remainder of Ireland. vii a council made up of equal delegat & audience to Baron von GrebstatteI. i from each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

anese agents are Seeking Swiss offls- CTS for the Japanese army.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Des Moines schools were closed be- cause, of the shortage of coal and will remain so until strike is ended,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

United States Supreme Court held constitutional the right of state pub lie untility commissions to increase street car fares in municipalities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Supreme. Council decided not to in terfere with the German municipal elections now being held in area where are to be taken under the treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Swiss Parliament met in an extra ordinary session. The question of Switzerland' adhesion, to the League of Nations will be considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Steamship clarksburg vsil be launched from the Downey Shipyards at Arlington, $. L,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Supreme Court upheld conviction of Jacob Abrams and four other self avowed' Russian anarchists for circu- lating radical literature in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Edwin T. Lamo, federal manager of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Southern
 Railroad, died at Birmingham, aged
 56 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

A profit of $547 in one day was made in four Chicago markets, opened by striking butchers by sale of port terhouse steak at Is cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Sweeping eastward, a severe bliz- gard is raging over the Mississippi Val ley states, according to weather re ports. Telegraph and train service damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Italian Foreign Ministry raised the salaries of teachers in the Italian col onies from a minimum of $500 to a maximum of s1,600 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Secretary Daniels told the House Naval Affairs Committee that there were enough sailors now enrolled for dreadnoughts and cruisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

British Ministry of Food bars householders from entertaining their mothers-in-l law or. other gusets longer than four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Committee on Irish problems sub- mitted to the British cabinet new home rule plan providing for two Irish legislatures, one for Ulster and one for the remainder of Ireland. with a council made up of equal delegates audience to Baron won Grebstattel. of from each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Condensed IeIegrams
Pope Benedict granted private the Bavarias Legation at Rome.

Berlin was covered with snow on the occasion Of the anniversary of the revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Bureau of Internal Revenue plan ming for issuance of forms for filing income and excess profits tax re- turns in early December.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Field Marshal von Maekensen, one of Germany's most successful com nanders on the Eastern front operat- ig against the Russians will be per mitted to return to Germany.