davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
DOMESTIC DISAGREEMENT
 RESULTS IN TRAGEDY

Manchester, Conn, Sept. 22.-Mich- ael Luksis, who had just been dis charged in police court on g charge of non support. shot and killed his wife, Helen. this afternoon and then killed himself. The tragedy occurred in their home. LuksiS wanted to live in Manchester but his wife, who was IT. wished to live in Wrapping, near her folks. The husband claimed he could not make a living in Mapping. The wife complained of non- support and had her husband arrested. The court after hearing the case today ac quilted the husband. Both returned to their home. Mrs. Luksis took her things and left but returned to the house to get an insurance policy. leaving her mother outside Luksis fired twice W killed his wife and a later snot himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
STORM VICTIMS ii DAYS
 WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER

Miami. Fla. Sept. 22.-Eleven days without food or water, twelve surviv- ors of phe recent hurricane huddled in a lighthouse ony North Elbow Cay, small island in the Florida Straits which was swept clean of every ves- tige of human habitation during the storm, were located yesterday by a submarine chaser which brought back a story of devastation and human suf- fering unsurpa ssed by any that has come from the storm area.
 Huge waves sweeping over the island carried away sepulcnres con- taining the .kpdies of former inhabi- tants. it wasyreported; swept al live stock into the sea and destroyed other foo dsupplies. leaving the inhabitants, whose only hope of survival ay in the impregnabilisy of the lighthouse in which they gathered, absolutely des- titute
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
PRESIDENTS TRAIN PASSES
 THROUGH FOREST FIRES

On Board President Wilson's Special Train. Sept 22.-The presidential train stopped for a few minutes today near Midas. Calif, and the president and Mrs. Wilson got out and took a short walk along high precipice overlooking the canyon of the Amer can river A number of forest fires were burning in the vicinity and sev- eral times during the afternoon the presidents special car passed within a few feet of blazing trees. Once the train was stopped to make sure there was no danger from a fire. the smoke of which was blackening the sky just ahead.
 "A travelling show" was the way the president laughingly characterized his speciaI train to crowd at Truckee CaIif.. late in the day. In response to shouts for Mrs Wilson he presented her with the remark: This is the best part of this travelling show"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
SENATE GALLERIES APPLAUD
 ATTACK0NL NLEAGUEOF NATIONS
Started Demonstration When Senator Reed Closed His Speech In Oppostion-Senator Ashurst Was Loudly Kissed When He Appealed For Order-Guards Were Un able to Subdue Or Eject Those Responsible For the Dis order-Senate Adjourned Before Order Was Restored.

Washington, Sept 22-At the end of -four-hour attack on the league or nations by Senator Reed of Missouri, a democrat who has refused to stand with his party for unreserved ratifica- tion of the ~ treaty, of which the league coven---. is a part. the senate galleries late today started a demon stration that had to wear itself out and then hissed violent disapproval when the cheering was condemned from the floor.
 There has been no outburst like it since the treaty fight was put sharply before the senate by the foreign rela- tionS committee. But there were in dications today soon after Senator Reed began his speech that the crowds swarming for admittance at all doors, were in sympathy with his argument. Mindful of the evidences of feeling in the galleries. Senator Cummins. pres- dent pro tenn, gave warning that while applause might be tolerated. despite senate rules, at the end of the address. it would not be permitted at other if repeated had no effect, and no at tempt was made to enforce the long standing rule.
 When Senator Reed with arms lifted high closed his speech and sat down the applause broke, followed instantly by lusty cheering from every gallery. Men in uniform joined in the demon GStration and many women stood,
 VI eiANii eAiiiiS NAAAiJs oAiN oilOotCd with the men.
 Senator Ashurst, democrat. Arizona sitting nearest Senator Reed, and first to congratulate him, shouted loudly for order a moment later. and the crowds. not knowing what to expect. suddenly became still. But the quiet orderliness of the senate did not prevail long. for as the spectators realized that their conduct was being condemned a wave of hissing> swept through the chamber. while gallery guards struggled manful- ly but unsuccessfully to subdue and eject those responsible for it.
 Still speaking to the crowds, Sena- tor Ashurst declared the fate of na- tions was at stake while they "were at tempting to make the senate of the United States a police court" and ap- pealed by name to Senators Lodge and Hitchcock, the party leaders. to stop it. The Arizona senator declared the gal leries would not applaud a decision of the highest court. which had never been called upon to decide a question of such tremendous importance to the world.
 The appeal was met with another velley of hissing. to which the Arizona senator replied that only snakes and geese missed. Meanwhile the chair was pounding for order. and the crowds began piling out pell meIl. while members on the floor were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

district, which includes Sharon and Newcastle Pa. He declared that more men are already out than they wanted and expected considerable difficulty in getting them to work- This he said was especially true i1 some of the fabricating plants which are not supposed to be affected by the strike.
 In addition to the companies al ready closed. Brier x1ill. Sharon Steel Hoop. and Republic Iron and Steel. officials of the Carnegie Steel Com pany after claiming a better than 20 per cent. capacitN working earlier in the day, issued this statement this afternoon:
 Our plaAA are slowing down con Siderably this afternoon. We have no immediate plans for closing. but will close unless men return to work
 The company employs about 5000 men
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
TEXTILE WORKERS OF
 ROCKVILLE TO STRIKE

Rockville, Conn.,, Sept. 22.-Follow- ing meeting of textile workers here tonight it was announced that the workers had voted in favor of strik, to be effective tomorrow morning at seven textile mills here. The strike vote represents the sentiment of the Amalgamated Textile Workers a union not affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. Five of the mills are owned by the JIockanuJn Mills Company and the oth ar two by the James J. Began Manufacturing Company They employ 2,500 persons bkut mill officials claim tha tnot half of these are members of the union
 Two weeks ago the union asked for 25 per cent. increase in wages This demand was refused by the mills
 The Rock Manufa curing Companv's mill here has been closed fir eight weeks because of strike of spinnrrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
 NO ADViCES OF STRIKE

On Board Presiden Wilson's Special Train, Sept. 22.-PreSident Wilson was without official advices today regarding the strike of steel workers and it was indicated that for the present he did not propose to inter- fere directly.
 He was represented as feeling that he had done evervthing possible to prevent the strike and that the best that could be accomplished now was to maintain order while the situation worked itself out.
 Much interest was expressed bv w Nhite House officials. however. in the progress of events as reported in the newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO
 CONTROL POULTRY MARKET

New York. Sept. 22.-District At torney Swann today Ordered an in- vestigation into complaints that East Side wholesale merchants had ere ated a monopoly to control the poul- try market here during the Jewish holidays which begin Thursday. The complaints were made by two retail dealers who asserted that certain markets where they usually made purchases were closed to them with the explanation that the corpora tion' had contracted for the entire output whereas others raised the price of poultry from 31 and 33 to 37 and 3S cents I pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
NEW HAVEN NEWSPAPER
 SITUATION IS UNCHANGED

New Haven. Cam, Sept 22.-The newspaper strike situa ton here was unchanged tonight. The four dniiy newspapers in the city continue to publish but have made no reference in their columns to the wallout of re- porters and copy readers which tock place eight days ago The News Writers Equity Association the or gan1zation of the strikers, continues to issue it's daily paper. ''The Re porter The association demands ST day for experienced reporters and s6 day for desk men,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
 ADVANTAGE FIRST DAY

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 22.-The open ing of the strike in the iron and steel industry of the United States found both sides in the bitter struggle claim ing the advantage after the first days skirmish. The steel corporation, against whom the brunt of the attack was made. was able to operate most of it's plants in the Pittsburgh dis trict. according to officials of that
 concern. What tomorrow will bring they could not say. but they expressed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
TROLLEY CARS RUN UNDER
 DIFFICULTIES IN NEW JERSEY

< Camden, N. J.. Sept 22--Attacks on the Camden trolley system were re- stunned today with one of the most de- structive outbreaks that have occur red since the zone fare system became operative a week ago yesterday Tracks were ripped up for a consid- erable distance at -SOmerdaIe near Magnolia, N. J.. and the feed wire was torn down. wound into tangles and thrown on a bonfire. car on the Haddon Heights line was badly dam aged by stones and bricks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
N SHUTDOWN
 IN YOUNGSTOWN DISTRICT

Youngstown. Ohio. Sept 22.-With plants Of three large steel companies in the Youngstown district employ ing I65oo already closed as a result Of the strike and others running only -t cara citv. according to officials. the steel producing industry in the
 ,aIfey was fast approach ing general paralysis tonight
 At strike headuuarters this after noon. Secretary z. T. Hammersn1ark said reports showed a total of 30.50o men out in the Youngstown district proper and 55.ooo out in the entire
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
EMPLOYERS ARE TO COMBAT
 NEW YORK FRESHMEN

New York. Sept. 22.-Members of the Printers League. the organization of employing printers. will keep all de- partments of their plants open next Wednesday when the pressmen and feedmen have severed motive that they will decline to work, declared William Green chairman of the labor com mittee of the league tonight In his statement, MT. Green said:
 "A lockout or any action that could possibly be construed as a lockout had and will be avoided since our whole effort is to settle the point at issue through amicab bic .nears'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
ITALIAN GOVT APPEALS FOR
 ALLIED FORCES FOR FIuME

London Sept 22.-(By the A. P)- The Italian government has appealed to the allied powers to send an allied force, exclusive of Italians, to drive DAnnunZio out of Plume, according to a report here tonight, which Is considered reliable.
 It is understood that the American naval authorities here, who control the operations in the Adria tic have declined any assistance whA tSOever, pending the final decision from Washington or the peace delegates in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
TWO PENNSYLVANIA
 STATE TROOPERS SHOT

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 22.-One man was killed, two state troopers were shot and many other persons less se- riously injured tonight in an out break at Farrell. The fight occurred near the American Steel and Wire Plant. when. it is said. members of d crowd threw bricks and other mis- siles at the state police and local off cers. Paul Prouse died as the result Of bullet wound received during the melee. Private Frank Milligan and Sergeant Smith. state troopers, were struck by bullets and the former Is in a serious condition
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
PIERRE LENoIR REPORTED
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Paris, Sunday. Sept 21.-Pierre Le- noir, under sentence of death on charge O: having communicated mili- tary intelligence to the enemy and who was saved from the firing squad lasr Friday by an appeal to the under secretary Of state for military justice was reported today 10 be iu very serious condition. His lawyers. Nm. de Mciines and Auvillain, who called at his cell this morning. found him with a high fever and unable to nrtic- dlale distinctly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
BRITISH FOOD CONTROLLER
 SAYS THERE IS PLENTY

Brussels, Sunday. Sept. 21-"The world need have no fear of food shortage during the coming winter providing there is proper care in han ding tt:e problem and proper distribu- tion,' said George H. Roberts, British food controller and one of the dele in session here today. Other delegates concurred in this view. MT. Roberts is laying special emphasis on the neces- sty of reorganizing transport service to meet food problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
UNION SEAMEN ON LAKES
 TO STRIKE IN SYMPATHY

Chicago. Sept 22.-Union seamen employed on the ore carrying lake boats of the United States Steel Cor poration today cmpleted their ballot ing and have voted almost unanimous ly to strike in sympathy with the steel workers, according to a state ment tonight by Patrick O'Brien sec retary of the Chicago local.
 He said the executive board would meet soon at either Dertoit or Chi cago to canvass the votes and de- eide on a date for the strike
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
AGREEMENT REACHED WITH
 RAILWAY SHOP UNIONS

Washington, Sept. 22.-Representa- : tives fthe railway shop unions and of the railroad administrat ton .om pieted today national work ing agree ment which will apply on all federal controlled railroads. It gives ior the first time a set of uniform ruics ana working conditions for the entire country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
PRINCE OF WALES HAS
 REACHED VANCOUVER

Vancouver, B. C.. Sept 22-Guns boomed royal salutes and thousands of cheering spectators lined the streets when the Prince of Wales on tour of Canada reached Vancouver to- day. Admiral Hugh Rodman. com nander of the Pacific fleet. was the first to greet the prince as he stepped from the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
 ARRIVED AT RENO, NEV.

Reno New, Sept. 22.-President Wilson and his party arrived here at S05 D. m. and Immediately entered automobiles for a brief parade whica was to terminate at a theatre where 1000 persons were awaiting his ar
 rival. He drove through crowded streets and was cheered continuously.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
OBITUARY. D.. Newiin Fell.

Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-D. Newlin Fell. formerly chief justice of the su- preme court of Pennsylvania died to- night at his country home near Buck ingham, Bucks county, Pa, where he was born November A. IS40 Death was due to apoplexy. with which he was stricken last Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
EVERY PLANT OPERATING
 IN BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 22-Less than 800 workers answered the strike call in the Birmingham district today and every plant was in operation under normal, conditions. No disorder was reported
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
GERMAN TROOPS TO REMAIN
 IN LETViA ALL WINTER

London, Sept. 22.-The German troops in the Baltic region intend to remain in I-etvia all winter. making g their headquarters at Mitau. accord ing to Central News despatch re- ceiveo at Copenhagen from Helsing- fors General Won Der Goltz, the Ger man commander. is at Mitau. it Is added
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
CabIed Paragraphs

Change in German Constitution
 versailles, Sept. 22.-Baron Kurt Lersner, head of. the German mission signed the protocol annulling Article s1 of the German constitution this afternoon. This article provided for Austrian representation in the Ger man parliament
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
added.

Tn reply to a demand by the su- preme council Of the peace confer ence that the German military evacu- ate the Baltic provinces. the German government early this month declared that these troops were not under it's control
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Royal Air Force Club. composed of American and British subjects who served with the British Air Forces during the war, invited the Prince of Wales to dinner while he is visiting New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
Condensed TeIegrams

1t is reported in the, sugar trade that termination of sugar control IS likely.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
SEVEN PERSONS SHOT IN R|OT|NG AT
 CARNEGIE STEEL PLANT AT NEWCASTLE, PA.

Crowd of About 400 Attempted to Prevent Mill Workers From Entering the Plant-Ml Guards Came to the Rescue of About Twenty Wor<men Who Were Being Assaulted d- Two Women and Boy Are Among the Wounded = Plants Were Operated In the Pittsburgh Dstrct-Both Sides Claim Advantage the First Day of the Strike
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Commander D. w. BagIy, U. s. N. relieving Lieutenant Mccormick, U. S N. Naval attache, has arrived at The Hague
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Five leading Sim Fein organs were suppressed by the police in Dublin.
 Former Emperor Charles of Austria denied a report that he plans to go to Santander, Spain, from Switzer- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

The fixing of a 45- hour week for workers in the United States and all over the world is one of the import ant things expected to result from the International Labor Conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Notice of a new counterfeit $2o not, on the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Water communication between Bet- gium and liberated regions along the old battlefront may be considered as reestablished, according to a report by President Poincare.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

A number of London taiIors are re- ported going to revive ruffles and buckles of a couple of centuries ago. They will have young men promenade the streets to advertise the new styles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

zollern where his meals were taken while he was near the field, will be brought to the Smithsonian Institute as part of the permanent collection of the world war material.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Canada's trade balance for five months ending August amounted tc s12S,00O,0O0 compared with s49,000,- 900 previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Death of wartime prohibition ds- bends upon ratification of the peace treaty by the Senate. it was said m Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

White Star liner Vedic, with 1,o0t troops from mortimer Russia grounded north of Ronaldshay, in the Orkneys but was ref1oated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

The peace negotiations which had been in progress between the bolShe- vik; and the Esthonians and Poles have been broken off, according to wireless despatch to the Esthonian Press Bureau at Copenhagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

gan a campaign against carrying con cealed weapons. This precaution wa taken to prevent shooting and killin; in the steel strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

David EIder,' Of UnionviIIe, federal director of the United States employ ment service in Connecticut, resigned yesterday. He said he is going into business in Hartford. Clifton E. Dav- enport of New Britain has been des- ignated as acting director.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
of nine building trades for

Demand Of nine building trades for s1 an hour, presented to the employers after s1 an hour was granted to car penters, were conceed by the build ing construction employers in Chica-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Lettish frontier of eastern Prussia Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Belgium agpeed he proposal o- France that a French general be giv. en supreme command of the Allied forces on the Rhine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Secret service agents are reported to be in Boston gathering evidence of union leaders activities with the Bolshevist plotting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Two million dollars week will b, the cost to organized labor for a na tionwide steel strike leaders estimated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Emir Said, arrested by the British at Beirut IS a disturbing influenct was turned over to the French au- thorities at Port Said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Viseount Grey, who will represent the British Government at Washing ton pending appointment of a per manent Ambassador, left Southamp- ton for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Oniciais or raIlroads operating ca from St. Louis and Chicago reportt a fair increase in the volume of tra fic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

A peace time army of only 35o,- 900 men and reduction of the three year term to one year is recom- mended to the Military Committee of the French Senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Democratic leaders in the Senate decided not to force to a vote the Johnson peace treaty to equalize the votes of Britain and America in the League of Nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Automobile officials of Detroit an nounced in event of d steel strike mos of the plants will be forced to close.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Earl Curzon, government leader ir the House of Lords, declared Eng lands treaty with Persia does not af- feet the sovereignty of the latter country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

ShH Board steamship Lake Company, which sailed from Philadel- phia, Sept. ? for Havana, coal laden, has not been heard from since her departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Hudson Navigation Co. applied for advance in transfer charges between terminals in New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

The Aero Club of Massachusett: has entered an SO,00O cubic foot bal loon to represent New England 1T air races at St. Louis on October l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Shipping Board annunced reduc- ton in rates on cotton from Atlantic and Gulf Ports to Belgium via Khent of 10 cents a 100 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Nine thousand tourists visited tn ruins of Ypres in one day. ReStric tions have not yet been removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Report that former Ambassador von Bernstorff to the United States was going to be made State Secretary of the Foreign Office was denied of ficially.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Premier Lloyd George reported as saying Ireland must be offered anoth- CT olive branch. as military occupa- tion cannot be applied to the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

According to reports the city Soviet of Petrograd is ready to begin peace negotiations with the Allies on the basis of conditions fixed by the latter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
COAL PRICE
BASIS FIRM

The Na,l"ual coal Assoc alton AT
Washington has Just received reports
from All coal producing districts rrla-
Ilv" T." IN" situation prevailing sine"
III" government r-itnqulshrd control Of
I'll" INDUSTRY.
\ STmmar; Of these reports reveal the
fact that with EUvcrnm"nc price EnIta-
toms suspended prices generally held
firm III thu previous government level
although in several districts th" better
grades ui coal have advanced. This is
Iru" in West Virginia districts, ,''rtaIn
Indiana districts. Southern illinois
fields. and various districts in ronnsyl-
vania and Mar land. whrr" they have
been selling 20 Ia 10 cents higher than
Tho government figures.
In 4 few instances the dittnrcntial be-
tween grades and sizes fixed by The t'ur!
administration changes slightly. The
expected shrinkagc in war time profits
in tn" bitumnnus mining industry has
occurred. hul II has come about not
through 4 urcrcaSC in prices bat through
an increase in production costs which
leaves the price basis firm