davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
30. SOS EEL IN RATILE.

WASHINGTON. Aug ~, Final cas-
ulliy reports from the central records
office ~ the American cXpcdili0nary
forces in France. made public boy the
War Department yesterday. gave the
total battle deaths as 49, i9s. total
wounded 20l69O and prisoners iiSO
only slight rrNi~ion- will be made In
This report 20 was announced
Recent corrections in The list or
missing have reduced .he number i0
only i27 names. as compared with
POI 600 for France and i2i000 FOR Enr
land To July The army had reported
1898 cases Of disabled soldiers 10 the
War Risk Insurance Bureau. u was
estimated HAT the final total would be
close 10 20O0O0
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
CITY HAS SMALL
supply OF FOOD

The sale Of Government food con
tinued al the room in the rear OF the
City and County Building today. About
$50 worth Of provisions was purchased
this morning. the small sales being due
To the inclcment weather. The sale VIII
continue until The stock is exhausted
A considerable quantity Of the food
stuns remain ON hand, and This must
he exhausted 10 derray the obligation
ibe city has incurred. as The food Is
being sold at cost.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
ASKS LAW BARRING
RAILROAD STRIKES

WASHINGTON. Aug. i3 United Press
Legislation declaring railroad strikes
unlawful was asked Of Congress today
BY stephen C.. Mason, president Of the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
in statement before The House Inter
state Commerce Committee.
we submit that 10 is not only the
right but the duty Of Congress said
Mason. after stating he represented 5000
business firms and corporations. "to
now exedit its fun authority to define
the limits within which the working
men. capital or labor. employer or en-
ploye. may go in threatening the trans
poriation OF the nation as q means Of
compelling the acceptance Of economic
demands or political policies"
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
COMMUNITY SOCIAL.

Those who attended lhe social at
school No p last evening enjoyed q
pleasant evening The sing was led by
William J. Iced and the games and
play course by Miss Harrieii Slowe.
The Eleventh street Bridge Club will
have a social al Thirteenth and Heald
streets on Thursday evening. Music
will be furnished by Scotts orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
WON'T WIDEN CANAL
UNTIL NEXT YEAR

Colonel J. p. JerVey. United States
engineer. stated his morning That it
would be a rather difficult matter TO
begin operations on the widening Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal before
the first of the year but that there was
a considerable amount Of preparatory
work that will be done before that
time.
Colonel Jervcy yesterday attended a
meeting Of the Board Of River and llar-
Dor Engineers. held in Washington. Ma
matters OF local interest came up for
action.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
pACEANr Is pnsIPnNEn-

The play. THE Enchanted Garden
which was 10 have been given outdoors
at ise Italian Nelghborhood House to-
n zhl and tomorrow night, has been
q week because Of wet
grounds. The play and AN the other
program attractions viii he given at
The NeighhorhO0d House on August %
md August n 10 viii be for the hene
nj N fund 10 establish and equip a
pay yground az the Italian Neighborhood
House
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
sIPpORr ORDER on CARLISLE.

4 temporary order Of $40 week LOT
The support Of his wife, was hAed
against Earl G.. Carlisle, by Deputy
Judge Finger. in Municipal Court, this
morning. and the case was continued
for hearing on Friday at his request
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
Piles
can,t Ne Cured Irom lhe oulsIds.

External treatments seldom cure Flle9
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause il inside-had circulation.
The blood r. stagnant. the veins habby.
Tho bowel walls are weak, the parts al
most dead
To quickly aud safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation-send a
fresh current through the stngunnt pools.
Internal treatment is the one safe method.
Olntments and cutting wont do H.
j. S. Ieonhardt NJ. D.. specialist, set al
work some years ago 10 fnd real Internal
remedy for piles. lie succeeded. lie named
his prescription HEM ROlD. aud tried it
IN 600 cnafs before he was satisfied Now
HEM ROID Is sold by druggists every
where under guarantee. II IL harmless
tablet. easy TO take. and can always be
found at \. n. Danforth's and druggists
everywhere. who will gladly rcfum the
purchase price to any dissatisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
nan MANrs Tn SD MNERs.

As he failed TO appear In court this
morning for a hearing. on a charge OF
operating an automobile withoui q ~
conse. capias was ordered 10 De IS
sued for Robert Myers. by Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court TINS
morning
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
11Nncn Ass,ssINATFp

WAeHINGTON, Aug i5. IUniIed
prcss1 Joaquin Tinoco, minister OF
Nar OF Costa Rica. was assasslnated
August 20. the state Department was
advised today. lie was "a brother OF
President Federico TinocO and was
premier dcsignado" or president.
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
At THE NATIONAL.

James Morrison will appear at the
National today in the most thrilling
serial. The Great Gamble" Monroe
Salisbury and Harold Lloyd arc also on
he bill. on Thursday Theda Bara viii
be seen in the she Devil"
Evening journal., 1919-08-13

Real estate will be sold with profit
through the columns Of the Want Ads
Work for peace. Buy ". s. s
Evening journal., 1919-08-13
nucH,nEsr MoRE CONCILIAroRY

PARIS, Aug. i3 United Press The
peace conference received concilia-
tory reply from Bucharest today in re-
ply 10 the Allies negotiations with Ru-
mania over her recent policy in Hun
gary
The Allies are reported to have asked
Rumania 10 Withdraw her demands on
Hungary for surrender Of great quaint
tiles Of materials, in violation OF the
terms Of the armistice.
BERLIN. Aug. ~ (Delayed)-The Rus
sian newspaper Prysgue, published
here today stated that the Bolsheviki
had captured Riga. The Letlish pre-
mler fed 10 Mitaf, the newspaper said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
NEW YORK BOOK AND JOB
 OFFICES SUSPEND WORK

New York. Sept. 29.-Proprietors of 250 union book and job offices, doing two thirds of this class of printing done in New York city, agreed tonight to post notices tomorrow announcing suspension of work until such time as they may be able to man their presses with men in good standing in the In- ternational Pressmens union.
 This closing order it was said, de- cided upon because of the decision of certain pressrnen'S unions not to arbi- trate demands for A hour week and S14 a week wage increase, will af- feet 5000 pressi nen and aftoma ticaIly throw out of work 10000 printers, stereoty pers- electrotvpers. photoen- gravera. binders and mailers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
POSSE ON HUNT FOR A
 NEGRO IN NEW JERSEY

Merchantville, N. Jy Sept. B. Headed by Sheriff Lippincott of Bur lington county, a posse of more than one hundred armed men tonight sur rounded a swamp near Hainespcrt Tn an effort to capture a negro who Is alleged to have made a brutal attack today upon Mrs. Mary Notsey of this town. Threats of violence were made by some members of the posse. but the authorities declare they are able to protect the fugitive should he be caught and that law and order must be preserved"
 In a statement tonight Mayor Ben nett said the officials would not toler- ate any cruelty. Let me emphasize" he said. that there will be no lynch ing. If the prisoner, when caught. at tempts to escape, however. he will be immedia tely shot,
 The negro. according to the police has been identified as a farmland em- ployed on a farm near Green Tree. He fled to the swamp when the local police tried to apprehend him. All the roads and bridges in the vicinity were guard ed tonight by farmers armed with shotguns. A powerful searchlight was played continuously over the swamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
RAINBOW DIVISION MEN
 CHARGED WITH MUTINY

New York, Sept. 29.-Eighteen mem- bers of the crew of the United States steamer Katonah two of whom de- scribed themselves as former soldiers in the Rainbow Division, were brought here today as pisoners on the Quebec liner CharyDdis from Ham ilton, Bermuda, and were arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitchcock. accused of mutiny It is charged that the prisoners refused to continue the voyage on the Katonah after the latter hay put into Hami1- ton to right her cargo, asserting that the ship was leaky. Each of the pris- onerS was held in S1,000 bail.
 The Katonah sailed from Newport News last August laden with lumber bound for South American ports After the members of the crew refused to resume their duties they were locked up at Hamilton until the arrival of the Charybdis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
BRITISH OPTIMISTIC ON
 TREND OF RAILWAY STRIKE

London, Sept. 29-Government Of
 icials were decidedly optimistic this morning in their expressions regard in gthe trend of the strike. The cor respondent of The Associated Press was officially informed that the ma chinery for the distribution of food is working so well that it is possible to announce that adequate supplies of food are absolutely guaranteed to the country More than 100 trains are operating in tn various districts and the number is increasing today, some of the operatives being volunteers and other union men who oppose the strike Sa=
 The government attitude is un- changed. The government will not re- cede one inch. the correspondent of The Associated Press was told by an official. It proposes to govern and not to be run by a section of the community. Public sentiment. it was stated, is absolutely with the govern ment which is being de1uged by Of fers of voluntary service from all parts of the country. Hundreds of thous- ands have already volunteered, i'm cluding large numbers of organiza tions ot discharged soldiers and sailors who were rendering their services as bodies. The possibility of a spread of the strike to few other unions is not overlooked. but no anxiety is expressed over this.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

state. This would have been possible IT the amendment to our constitution relating thereto had been passed. The general assembly of 1919 defeated this amendment. Now the nearest ap- proach to expression of sentiment of the people upon the question would be vote of a general assembly whose members were elected knowing they were to act upon it. This was not the case when it's present members were elected
 "A further reason urged was that woman suffrage was sure to come by the vote of other states whatever ac- ton this state might take; and it would be wise to with the majority or as it is sometimes expressed get into the band wagon It will hardly be claimed that this creates the special emergency mentioned in our constitu- ton which authorizes the governor to call a special session.
 Another resolution urged was that the republican and democratic parties in national convention assembled adopted platforms favoring woman suffrage. This is true but neither of them advocated it's adoption except by a vote of the people of the state; the national republican platform favored the extension of suffrage to women but recognizes the right of each state to settle the question for itself; and the national democratic platform fla vored it with this provision we rec ommend the extension or the Iran chise to the women of the country by the states upon the same terms as to the men,
 q am of the opinion that none of the resolutions create the special emergency mentioned in our constt- tuition which is the only authority given the governor to call a special session. I therefore decline to call one"
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 Governor.
 Hartford. Sept. %, 191s."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
HARTFORD MEN FINED FOR
 VIOLATING PROHIBITION LAW

Hartford, Sept. 2s-After a hearing in the United States district court in this city today, which Judge Garvln designated as an inquiry to aid the courts conscience in imposing sen tence, the judge imposed a fine Of s25O on Barney Haydasz and SlOO on Stanley Chikla. saloonkeepers, both of this city, for violation of the war time prohibition law. The men had pleaded guilty to an indictment, but feredal investigator Edward J. Hick- lev believed sales had been made by the men since their arrest on on Au- gust 23, and for that reason United States District Attorney John F. Cros- by had witnesses present for the court to 'interrogate and these testi- fled to the fact.
 HaydaSz is the manager of saloon and Chikla was a bartender there.
 In passing sentence Judge Garvln said the accused must understand that the law they had pleaded guilty to breaking was not a law to be light ly regarded and must be obeyed byall law abiding citizens. He said he re- fused to believe, unless appalling eV- idence was presented to him that the public sentiment of the citizens or Connecticut was in favor of disre- garding United States laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
U. s. MARINES NOT SUBJECT
 TO BRITISH ADMIRALTY

Washington, Sept. 29.-Secretary Daniels chara cterized- as 'prepoSter- ous" published statements that the ie.-.,-l--., ---A-eI -cd-I sailors at Frau Dalmatia, September 23, was at the order of the British admiralty. The secretary declared that American nav al forces in the Mediterranean were directly under control of American officers and not in any manner re- sponsible to the British admiralty.
 Mir. Daniels said that Rear Admiral Philip Andrews in landing bluejackets from the cruiser Olympia to take possession of Frau. were merely car rying out, the instructions of the Su- preme Allied Council in Paris which had designated a section of the Dal- matian coast to be administered and policed by the United States until a final readjustment of conflicting terri torial claims was reached. The ference, he said had subscribed to American members of the peace con- and helped frame this agreement that no other nation but the United States was responsible for peaceful condi- tions in the section of the coast al- lotted to this country
 Admiral Andrews was today in structed to cable immedia teIy full particulars of the affair."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
INTEL STRIKE ASSUM|NG
 ASPECT OF A DEADLOCK
The Chief Struggle Now Ceners In the Mills of the Bethlehem Steel Company Whose 40,OO0 Employees Have Been Commanded By Union Leaders to Join the Strikers President Maintains That All the Plants Are Prac cally In Full Operaton-Secretary Foster of the Stri- ers' Committee Contends That Schwab's Big Plant Is Completely Crippled

Results of the great offensive and rounter-offensive scheduled to usher Tn thesecond week Of the steel strike. by means Of which both capital and labor hoped 10 break the deadlock developed after the first few days, last night re- rnained in doubt
 In the Pittsburgh and Chicago sec -ors-the strategic points on the in dustrial front-both sides made deter mined efforts to push forward. one with the hope of resuming full opera tion, the other of crippling more plants The chief struggle. however. was vaged for control in the mills of the Bethlehem Steel company. whose 4Q,- coo employees had been commanded by rnion leaders to join the ranks of the strikers
 rival headquarters dealing with the Bethlehem objective-
 The employees reported to work this morning in such numbers as to pro- vide for practically a full operation of all pIants--E. G. Grace. president of the Bethlehem Steel company
 Charles NJ Schwab's big plant at Bethlehem completely crippled - William z. Foster. secretary of the strikers national committee
 Elsewhere results Of the days eco homie battle were equally obscured by conflicting claims The independent plant of Jones S Laughlin company in Pittsburgh Is "5o per cent. out of ac- tlon. according to Foster, but accord ing to company officials it is little affected The Carnegie Steel company and other concerns in the crucial Pitts hurch salient claimed men were re- turning in Soodly numbers while unionists heraIded failure of the United States Steel corpora ten to stampede" their forces
 From Chicago came reports that the struggle for control in that center was being equally stubbornIy contested without apparent material gains for either side
 The Weirton Steel company sus- pended operations at its plant in tlsrksnurE. w. Va. posting notices that the mills would be closed indef- nitcly for repairs This shutdown was characterized by labor leaders as a lockout
 The threatened invasion of West Virginia by Ohio strikers to enforce a walkout in the Weirton nils did not develop Ohio Euardsmen held mobiI- ized in Steubenyiile arnories for nos siple disturbances were not called into action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
EmPLoYEs OF BETHLEHEM
 PLANT REPORT TO WORK

New York. Sept 29.-Employes of the Bethlehem Steel Company re- ported to work today in such mum bers as to permit virtually full ope- ration of all plants, declared B. C.. Grace president of the company, to nght.
 MT. Grace made public his letter 70 William Foster. secretary or the national committee for organlz1ng iron and steel workers, in which he had refused to confer with strike leaders as requested by MT. Foster.
 In this letter. MT. Grace empha- sizes the attitude of the Bethlehem company in having arranged, some time ago. for a system of employees representation, under which he as serted, the men are recognized and given every opportunity to confer with the management
 The plan provides for the election by employees of representatives from among their humber to deal with the management on the settlement of all differences" said Mir. Grace tonight "In no case have the employees re- quested the abolition of the system. nor has there been a strike vote taken n the plant of the company.
 Mir Grace in his letter to Mir. Foster added:
 '-Inasmuch you have not waited until the time you set for an answer, for instance D. m. Thursday, Sep tember 25th. but have already placed in the hands of our men at Bethlehem a circular requesting the men to quit work Monday, September 18th. in all of our steel plants, perhaps your does not call for re- ply"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
QUESTION OF ITALY'S
 ANNEXATION OF FIUME

Paris, Sept. 29.-Attention was call ed here this morning to the fact that the majority for the Italian govern ment on the vote of confidence taken in the Italian chamber. was small about thirty members of the govern ment who voted for the cabinet are taken into considera tion. The morn ing papers raise the question, in view of the uncertainty which this result shows whether Italy can declare the annexation of Plume without break ing with the entente.
 The press calls attention to the fact that Foreign. Minister Tittoni studi- ously avoided any definite expression regarding the present attitude of President Wilson and also refrained fro mcommitting himself or the gov ernment directly concerning d'Annun- zio's' occupa tion of Plume.
 Rome despatches relating the result of the mission of Admiral Ca.gni to Plume also are much commented upon. particularly the statement attributed to the admiral that in his opinion the only solution is the annexation of Plume. To this statement much sig nif1cance is attached
 The fall of the Nitti cabinet through disintegration beginning with the withdrawal of Foreign Minister Tit toni. ah has been persstently predict ed a dissolution of tn echamber and new elections in three weeks are the alternatives considered here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
President Wilson
 in Seni-SeCIusi0n
Will Not For the Present Be Permitted to See Any of the Senate Leaders.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Under an absolute prohibition against work or the vacation which has been prescrib- ed the cure for his attack of nerv- Ous exhaustion.
 After another troubled night he slept from early morning until to- ward noCn and in the afternoon was taken for an hours automobile ride. The remainder of the day he spent quietly secluded in his room or talking with members of his family, his attention being kept sox'upulously away from executive business of any form.
 So thorough will be the effort to prevent him from doing any work that he will not be permitted, for the leaders in charge of the fight for rat ification of the peace treaty White House officials believe it essential that this subject, which has occupied such large place in the presidents mind, be put entirely aside.
 The visit of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium to the White House also will be postponed, it was announced definitely today, because of Mir Wilson's condition. Instead of being received by the president at the end of the present week, the king and queen will first make their tour of the country.
 It was said at the White House tha. these precautions only were part of Dr. Grayson's original programme of quiet for the president, and were noI to be interpreted as indicating any change in his condition. The presi- dents physician has made no qualifi- cation of his original bulletin of Fri day in which he said the illness was not alarming but that a considera bIe period of rest would be necessary for recovery.
 The feeling of White House officials is that the nervous reaction which has interfered with the presidents sleep and with his digestion consti- tutes a condition which may require days to reveal the exact extent of its grip upon his system. MT. Wilson is nearly 663 years of age and his advisers wish to take no chance of permitting his ailment to run into complications.
 A brief bulletin of pr. Grayson, giv- en out at ten o'clock this morning, constituted the only official news dur ing the day regarding the presidents condition It was as follows:
 The president passed a restless night, but is sleeping this morning."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
YALE MAN LEADING STUDENT
 AT HARVARD LAW SCHOOL

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 29-A Yale man was pronounced the leading stu dent at Harvard Law school today when the Fay diploma was awarded to Archibald MaCaeish of Glencoe, Ills. graduate of Yale in the class of 1915. The diploma is given an nually to the member of the graduat- ing class of the law school who in the three years course ranks highest in scholarship, conduct and character nd gives evidenc eof the greatest promise.
 The board of overseers of Harvard college with 24 of it's 32 members pres ent, reelected Judge Robert Grant as president. Acting with the presi- dent and Fellows of the college, the board conferred the degree of bachelor of laws upon 70 men who finished the law school course in the special ses- sion arranged for men who obtained their discharge from the service and studied through the summer. Five men won their degree with honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
MISSING BOSTON GIRL
 FOUND IN NEW HAVEN

New. Haven, Conn. Sept. 29.-Miss Muriel Young, 16-year- BoStoh girl who had been missing from her home since Sept. 14, has been located in a rooming house here, and taken back to Boston by her mother, Mrs. Arthur P. Eggleston, and her aunt, Mrs. Cora Eggleston. Miss Young, it is said, came here on Sept. 17, and on last Friday went to the office of l. G. Richey. friend of her parents, and inquired for him. He was not in his of flee but when he returned the descrip- tion given him of the girl caused him to believe it was Miss Young and he notified her mother.
 Since her disappearance after she had boarded a train in Boston, the police of many cities have been asked to look for her. It was reported that she had taken with her jewelry valued at $6 OOOO which belonged to her aunt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
NO STATEMENT BY BOSTON
 CENTRAL LABOR UNION

Boston, Sept. 29.-The sub commit tee of the committee of seventeen of the Central Labor union which is rep resenting organized labor in the police strike situation met with the officers of the policemen's union today. but when adjournment was taken an- nOunced there was no statement to make. Present at the meeting was Mrs. Glendower Evans of Brookline. who was prominent in the Lawrence labor troubles last spring as a sym pathiZer with the strikers.
 President John F. McInnis of the policemen's union addressed meeting fsevera1 hundred shopmen of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad in the Readville district to- day and explained "the truth of the strike"