davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
IS ARTICLES OF PEACE
 COVENANT COMPLETED

Paris, April 3.-(By The A. P)- The league of nations drafting con- mittee has completed fifteen articles of the league of nations covenant which now contains twenty seven arti- cles. It is not known what the ad- ditional article is
 Tomorrow the committee probably will finish it's draft, which will be in French and English in parallel col 'Inns.
 A full meeting of the league com mission will be held probably Satur- day to consider the revised covenant which doubtless will undergo further changes before it is submitted to the representatives of the five big na- tiOnS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
132 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, April 3-The following casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American Ex- peditionary Forces:
 Killed in action s: died from wounds 4. died of disease 34; wound ed degree undetermined), s; total 54
 No Connecticut men listed
 THURSDAY AFTERNOONS LIST.
 The Thursday afternoon list shows:
 Died from accident and other causes S9; wounded severely F; wounded slightly 26; missing in ac- tion l; total 78.
 Killed in action, previously report ed missing in action ssifgcatiol contain the name of Private Ernes c. Wilcox of New Britain, the onl, Connecticut name mentioned in tni ' list.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

Paris. April 3.-CBy the A. P)- President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George. CiemDuclu and Orlando con- tinued their discussion at President Wilson's residence today. Other peace conference organizations also met
 All the conferences tended to unrav- ol the tangled issues sill standing in the way of peace. The meetings proceeded amid another wave uf appre- hcnsiou spreading through the con- terence oyer lack Of any tangible re- suits after the council of four had la bored continuously for ten days.
 This was accompanied by well found Ui reports from those close in touch with fte council of fouI showing that thc si-uH ion. while not desperate, was lt least serious because of radical dif- fe~enea- on some Fundamentals in the set tIsmru' Of Grrmauys western. the F1nco-Fermln and the Eastern Pol 'sh frontiers.
 one Of the American experts who .- constantly being c0rsuIted on vari- ous questions before the council gives .ne following -Iiuusa of what is going on behind Inc scenes.
 -Thg situation is extremely diff cult. U1-riuuiIriv as regards the west ern frontier of Gormanr. President Wilson u a aouCiiatory spirit. has been wiling 70 do most anythine-to as-ur. French security short of the -tulf...1t.0u of engagements made at rle .me of the H-mi--ige
 The French have been assured of every military protection along the Rhine and fpr fifty kilometres east oi that river. even t0 the extent of con- -fdsriuE that any military activity in -rat section shall be looked upon as a hostile act But this is not consider ,5 enough and additional claims leaC -0 the conviction that they are oper io construction meaning something more than military security and verg. ing on territorial control
 "The president is not willing to gC that far iu creating more AIsace-Lor riuD situations and it is this stand against these claims which is causin. -He dclaE- until some middle ground is found
 Concerning ran1rati0u. it was addet that there were good prospects for al curly agreement This will not speci ty Inc total amount. but will leave i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
CERTIFICATES IN PAYMENT
 FOR LOCOMOTIVES AND CARS

Washington, April 3.-Certifcates of indebtedness will be issued by the railroad administration to equipment companies in payment of bills due for locomotives and cars already de- iivered This plan was announced to- day by Director General Hines after conferences with representatives of the companies, who expressed a willing ness to accept the same method of payment adopted for meeting the re- quirements of the railroad corpora tions until a congressional appropria- ton is available.
 Approximately $4O,OOO,O0O is now due the equipment companies. Equipment contracted for calls for an expendi- ture of $344, 1000 OO0 but it is expected that funds will be appropriated before all of that amount comes due.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
SAYS ENTENTE FORCES
 IN RUSSIA ARE IN PERIL

London, April 3.-(By The A. P.) Sir Ernest Shackleton, director of equip, ment and transport of the northern Russian expeditionary forces, has just returned from Murmansk and Archan- gel. He declares in an interview that both fronts are in danger, and that the BOllshevist peril is very real one be- cause the entente forces are outnum- bered by disciplined and well armed and well equipped troops in close touch with the allies extended, but by no means strong, front
 We must avoid the possibility of another Khartum." says Sir Ernest
 He urges the need of sending rein forcements immediately. These, he asserts, can reach Murmansk from England in less than q week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
TO RESTORE OLD PHONE
 RATES IN PENNSYL WANNA

Harrisburg. Pa, April 3.-Every tel eUhone company in Pennsylvania will be notified by Attorney General Schaf- fer Co restore rates charged before the order of the postmaster general in creasinC rates was promu gated. This action will bc taken as a result of the decision Of the Dauphin County court yestrrda, that increased rates for in t:astatr telephone service could not be f-t srIo effect without approval of he stat. y4ulIc service c0mmi siun
 The attorney general win notify the companies that # they attempt to col- ioet increased rates without state ap- uroyal be will proceed asainsl them in rho courts.
 Exclusive of the Bell system there are close Go --0 telephone companies .roraung iu Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

Washington, April 2.-The passing of the billion dollar congresses of pre-war days and the coming for the peace period of -four billion dollar" congresses was predicted tonight in a statement by Representative Good of Iowa, who will be chairman of the ap- propriations committee in the next house.
 Reviewing the financial problems to
 be faced by the next cvongress, Mir Good estimated that the appropriations necessary for the various government i expenditures in the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1921, would total more than s3,S00, 100000. Strictest economy he added would be necessary to hole expenditures down even to this total. 1 MT. Good estimated that the appro- priation made by congress for the wa period and for the fiscal year ending
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
FALL OF AlRPLANE KILLS
 TWO ARMY OFFICERS

Americus, Ga, April 3.-Lieutenant Colonel Frederick W. Dickman, com manding officer at Southern Field, near here, and Major John w. Butts of an airplane in which they were making a flight. Colonel Dickman was the son of Major General Dickman, commanding the Third American army of the eXpeditionary forces.
 The two officers had been up for the customary afternoon flight and had made the last turn of the field prepar- atory to descending when their engine suddenly stopped and the plane came crashing down in a tail spin from a height of two hundred feet, Both of the officers were graduates of West Point Major Butts home was Cisco, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

June 30, 1920, totalled more than s47,- 11G,OO0,OO0. The revenue to meet these appropriations, hee estimated at $16,- 6575, 5,00O,000 to be derived through cus- toms receipts and income and other taxes and $25,S8S, O00,00 to be raised rom the sale of bonds, notes and war savings stamps.
 ''The appropriations MT Good add ed, Ito supply deficiencies in the vari- ous departments are chargeable against the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, and when deducted from the to-
 tai of the appropriations above refer red to. 1t will be found that the total revenue will fall short of meeting the appropriations for the efiecal vear and- ing June 30, 19020, by approximately $S,3O0,00e, 900. A part ol L41s uu..1lr will no doubt be made up from war.
 salvage receipts and the balance must l be met by the sale of bonds.''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 BY POISONING HIS WIFE

Boston, April 3.-Frank B. Wohlge-
 muth, teamster. was arrested today
 charged with murder by poisoning his
 wife, Mary Wolgenuth. The woman died Sunday at the home of the couple in the South End district. Medical Examiner Timothy Leary performed an autopsy which disclosed traces of poisoning and after reports of difer- l ences between the Wohlgemuths re- | ceiVed from relatives and friends, tha mans arrest was ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
BRITISH COMMISSIONER
 IS GOING TO BUDAPEST

Paris, April 3 (by The A. PD.- The departure of General Jan Christian Shuts, member of the British League of Nations commission, for Budapest, instead of General Mangin.> of the French army, who was first suggested ls the allied representative to inves- tigate certain problems in Hungary arising from the armistice, is regarded as an indication that talking, rather than fighting, will take place in Hun gary, where the situation is believed by the allied officials to have improv- ed greatly.
 Advices to the French foreign office Indicate that the forces in Ukraine un- der Petlura are within thirty miles of Kiev, threatening the recapture of the city from the Bolsheviki.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
RUSSIAN soWETS ADMIT FAILURE OF DEFENSIVE

I.oEGon, April 3.-Failure of the of- fent i've in the direction of Tukkum, ir Ccurland, west Of Riga, is admitted by Il e Russian Soviet government Ill a wireless me sage received here to day.
 The message adds that fighting is in progress in the direction of Ntau, southwest of Riga, and in the region of Pskov, northeast of Riga.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
MEDAL FOR SERVICE DURING
 LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGNS

Washington. April 3.-Secretary Glass today made the first presentation
 of a treasury department special med- al for distinguished service during the Liberty loan campaigns to Rear Ad- miral Thomas J. Cowie, under whose leadership exceptional records were made by the navy in the third and fourth Liberty loans. The first three of these medals, which have been made from captured German guns, will go to President Wilson. Former Secretary of the
 Treasury McAdoo and Secretary Glass.
 These have not yet been presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
HARTFORD COUNTY LEADS
 IN CORN AND TOBACCO

Hartford, Conn.,, April 3.-Hartford county led all others in New England in the production of corn and tobacco in 1918, according to a report receiv- ed at the Hartford county farm bu- reau today from the United States department of agriculture. Produc- ton of corn was S26,000 bushels from 15.20O acres planted. Of 35,OOO acres acres of tobacco in the New England states, 10000 were in this county,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
BULGARIAN COMM UNISTS
 PREPARING FOR REVOl T

Berne, April 5. - (-Havas. )-News from Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, is disquieting and it is reported that the Bulgarian communists are preparing for a revolt against the government Hungarian Communist agents, it is added, already are at work in Sofia procuring for common action with the i;u'g rians.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
BAVARIA FORMING AN
 ALLIANCE WITH RUSSIA

Berlin, via Copenhagen, April B. The Bavarian government has begun negotiations for the conclusion of an alliance with Russia, according 70 ad- vices from Munich.
 The Bavarian Enlks Zeitung ex- plains that the governments acsion is due to the fact that the foo sllpElv from the entente is insufficient and in- adequately assured, whereas grain is obtainable from RuSSIa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
LIEUT.. POND ARRESTED
 WHILE ON WEDDING TRIp

Boston, April 3-Howard 4. Pond, formerly a lieutenant in the United States marine corps, was indicted by the federal grand jury today on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government by executing an allot- ment of his pay to a woman, who, it is alleged, he falsely said was his wife Pond was married three months ago and was arrested in New York while on his wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
WOULD RECALL BRITISH
 TROOPS FROM RUSSIA

London. Apru 3-A resolution de- fr.rf.r- tha withdrawal or all Brit f.h troops from Russia. The raising of rra fIocaude the withdrawal of the military nm from parliament and the liberation of conscientious oblectors, ,,a- adogtod by exclamation today by rr. Tr.d-a I-ri1u Congress. Robert SmuiIe. tha leader of the miners, in moving the resolution. declared the miners would strike for ths removal of oouscrlpuou and the raising of the HHuEaic.
 Winston Spencer Churchill secre- -.r- of state for war. announced in tH. house oi ooUruous today lhlt the rovsrument had decided to Nberate rousr.outous ouiactors who had served two years iu prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
able Report on
 oto1ingtoIl ArInOry
By Military Committee in House-Calls for an Ap- propriation of $60,000.
Special to The Bulletin.) )

Hartford April 3.--In the opinion of William Il. King, the republican house
 leader, the business can be concluded
 on April 23, and final adjournment reached He presented a resolution fixing that date as the time for final adjournment, The resolution was tabled, A motion by MT. King to ad- jouTn over to next Tuesday did prevail, as Friday sessions are un- popular. If adjournment does come on the day specified there must be ar increase in the rush of business that has predominated, and that means the passage of important matters under suspension of the rules and without proper consideration The time was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
UkRAINiANs CONTINUE
 TO LOMBARD LEM6ERG

Warsaw, Tuesday, April 1."-tBy The A. P)-The Ukrainians continue to lombard Lemberg with guns of large calihre, causing casualties and dam ac to Iroperty. Elsewhere on the
 front in eastern Galicia the situation ' k u9changed,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
GERMAN TROOPS RESIST
 A BOlSHEVIk OFFENSIVE

London, April 3.-German troops are resisting a Bolshevik offensive in East Prussia, according to an Exchange Telegraph despatch dated Wednesday, in Berlin transmitting reports receiv- ed there,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
PADEREWSKI HAS LEFT
 WARSAW FOR PARIS

Paris. April 3-Ignace Jan Paderew- ski. the Polish premier, left Warsaw today for Paris, according 10 d mes sage received by the Polish national committee here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
200 GERMANS ARRESTED IN BARCELONA AND SEVILLE

Paris, April (by The A. p. The French foreign office is advised that two hundred Germans have been ar rested In Barcelona and Seville. They
 are charged with participating in the riots in those cities
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
DELEGATES ARE D|SCORDANT
 OVER GERMANY'S FRONTIERS

Radical Differences Are Said to Exist In the Settlement of German Western, the Franco-German and the Eastern Polish Fronlers-The French Have Been Assured of Every Military Protection Along the Rhine and for Fifty KIometers East Thereof-An Early Agreement is Ex- pected Concerning Preparations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
Cabled Paragraphs
Berlin Metal Workers strik

London, April 3.-Metal workers to the number of 150,000 had gone on strike in Berlin up to Wednesday evening, an Exchange Telegraph des- patch from the German capital says.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
FUTURE CONGRESSES ARE. i 10 BE t$4,O00,000,O0O ONES

Representative Good Chairman of the Appropriations Com mtee in the Next House. Gives Estimate of Appro- priations Necessary for the Various Government Ex pendtures' for the Year Ending June 30, 1e21-Re- views Financial Problem to Be Faced by the Next Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Trndc In Co,tnn Gnnd,.

NEW YORK. June u Trade in cot
ton goods mas boon less actiV" this
week ia the gray goods division. ANA
pr1cs nave spftcncd In sequence o.
meantime. selling agents handling we'll
known branded lines have been read =
juSting values on higher levels in X Ccp-
ing Win IN" rapid rise ~ gray EoOw :
That eliminated last week.
Blcachcd cottuus nave advanced in
3n"etinE and pillow tubing are higher.
Biankcts hac been adanccd Ia per cent
IN the past Two weeks. Further I'D =
"nc"S hac occurred ia cotton nduucl3
ana III several lines Of coloTcd cotiUus.
Production IL slow ana deliveries ir-
ditions in manufacturing ".nt"rs aud
20 some extent TO tho diilicuIty of So
curing transportation when asked.
There IS steady foreign business but
II rs difficult TO put business through
with prices on su,u nigh levels
Nanced srarHi! ia the interval. and
sp.nnc 9 az" comfortably supplied win
business Sew land higher prices on
k2l, k3ods are going into fleet stead
ia. The mills have generally advance q
wages . Dcr cent. as ut June ., and
shorter hours are nov well established
iu. the cotton manufacturing districts.
There - considerable" irrcEuia - 4 5,
N quotations due 10 the rapid rise and
INC Offering from second hands Late
prices reported f6!iow print cloths. -
men 9t&hi's. ~ -cents- 6iS.n'E, 10 IS
cents; - = !nch GlNs;s. - 3-i cents.
brown shcetinss. southern standards.
y IL cents To - -. cents deulms,
22os. southern indigo. sl-2 cents.
itokinSs. 80 cents nominal. staple uinE-
dress yinghams. II cents and % cents
!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
The Richest Oil Pool in America
Our Proposition

You BUY and OWN OUTRIGHT pro
pOrtonate part Of the Royalty-you receive
an individual assignments DEED which
you have recorded-this shows that you
own fractional interest in every barrel Of
oil produced on the 50-acre farm. The pipe
line company issued their check for the en-
tire amount of oil-the Fort Worth Ma
tional Bank (Which keeps record of the
Royalty owners) issues check direct to
you, twice each month, foG your share, as
shown by your assignment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
The Owners Statement

made when he first offered one-half of his Royalty
for sale:
II am selling one-half OF this Royalty simply be-
cause | can't carry the entire investment indvidu-.
ally The other half cannot be bought for a cent
less than Its likely future value So 900 I'm
less the Judgment of ALL the big companies is
wrong. there is oil under this acreage, 7 am in,
vesting Sl5O.00O in this Royalty myself because
am ABSOLUTELY SURE, in my mind, that
there is oil here. There is limit what an in
vestment in this Royalty will earn for you when
this oil is brought in and we'll after we'll goes down
This Royalty is the SUREST SHOT for BIG MONEY
in the Texas Oil Fields"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

which the lessee paid 100000 before the great
Norwood and Harris wells came in. The first two
wells now under way this tract should be i'll
and producing oil in thousands OF barrels within
60 days and not later than August 25th you should
receive first Royalty check from the Fort
Worth National Bank. These Royalty checks will
be issued the LIST and 18th of each month. $3.50
invested in these Units will for you snug
in.
These Units will be on the market but a short
time al SIS. The Tex Richard we'll Offsetting the
Oliver-Cotton Royalty on the east, is due i'm with
in two weeks-whcn this we'll starts spouting oil
it will double the market value Of these Units
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
CULPEPER LAND SALES
\ Farm brings Record Pricc-I'ifty
ThOusand-DoIlur Flour VIII
Property Changes IIuni!s

ISDecIaI To Tic TImcs- Dispa tCh.
cCLPEpER. VA. June T.-Wha,
is believed to be the highest
TIicc ever paid for farm land in this
county WAS paid last week for the
li3-acrc farm OF Hon. II Il Smith Just
forth Of town, and separated from it
by Mountain Run. Mr.. Franklin Smith.
or Wllmlngton. > O.. was the pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
CHARGE GROSS CRUELTY
Irish Delegates Declare Ten Person.
HIVE bccn Killed by Omccrs
In lrrinnd.
fBy Associa,cd prnss

PARIS Junc> Within the last
rev months ~ least ten citizens have
been killed in ireland by soldiers or
constablcs under circumstances found
by. roroners' jurtcs 10 have been will
full murder.
THIS charge is contained in the re-
port on Oh Observations made in Ireland
by Frank T. Walsh, Michael j. Ryan
aud Edward f. Dunno, delegates OF
the Irish Societies IN the United States
The report which was made public last
night. MAS sent To President Wilson
along with the demand that tho peace
conference Investigate the lrish qucs-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

today. the 1920 army bill carries only
ASlO0oo.000, a decrease of 100000. 900
from the estimates made by the War
Department. The measure will he
taken up in the House TUESDAY. with
leaders planning a vote Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

NH4N'''"
nSnort for the wrals ending June .. 1913:
,,, noioe steers. liftlJc: medium to good.
,ff si3A common to ia.r. pail.c. choice
iSllefs. lS's "a lStgc: medium TO good 100
i52r: common - .g!-. :I!!:: choice COWS.
pNl-C: medium To good 3M lie: common to
lif; ca 81: best oxen. l2rlJc: medium To
100 ioM l2c; common 20 fair, sncc: hes,
GOOD boloEna bulls. -, Toe: fair STcgc: best
naives. lie: common to fai". i09fi3c: best
h"Hs 2lc: pigs ana shDHts. l.Ti isc: sOws and
stage ia ltc. boat shccu. ga 100 common 10
fair. 6dSC: lambs IJnl1c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

spcction OF the line between the city
anu Perm. and has returned here.
Members OF the board believe that
the most serious problem before them
IN the rehabilitation of the trans
siberian lines Is the ouS,inE of some
1900 persons. who have taken poSScS-
sion OF freight and passenger cars
;,long the road These persons are
holding the cars. hoping that they VII!
soon be "A BILE to return home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
House Passes District BllI.
nv Associated Press

WASH NGTON. June AFTER pass
lnS the District Of Columbia appropria-
ton bill, carrying sli.1S2. 100 the House
adjourned today until Monday. its two
nouT session being the shortest since
the opening OF the extra session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

When the first we'll this tract comes in thav
cannot be bought at any price.
We carefully select the securities which we Of
Ter our clients and we recommend this Royalty as
one OF the most attractive investments the Texas
oil heids. When you buy OliverCotton Royalty
fractional part of high-grade Royalty-you re.
ceive DEED which you have recorded-just like
buying real estate 1T OFFERS THE SORT OFE
INVESTMENT YOUR BANKER WILL RECOM2
MEND-rHE KIND HE WOULD MAKE HIMs
SELF.
we advise IMMEDIATE ACTION, as the 1908!
Units we are offering will be sold within a short
time. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JUNE g. 1918

persons. most Of them employed in
the salmon canning industry The l..
;. >. Comfort. one OF the hospital
ships. Will leave charlcston :. G. Mon
day, for san Francisco. and IL the
epidemic is not under control by the
Time the vessel reaches the west coast.
II VIII proceed 10 Alaska.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

chaser at $4,000. approxima s23o
per acre.
Aylor Bros. sold their -four and feed
mlti. including building and all ma
chihery. To Fred c.. Hill N Co. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

.NF" YORK. June I.-Sc"ycs. ;radin.
g1iicD. 49, 49,
Shecr and lambs steady: sheep tcwcsI.
,,Tlo"': Culls. J.rrfiTlG. lambs -i.Ul.
iioxs stead at - 5om ~; pigs ppU.t - - /:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

an, ~ !, M - une -TlGlrnen'lr"
shippient.. ~ casks. aJouk. 900 tasks.
Hnsin hrm; snl"-. rs barrels: stock ~. q.
Quote; Il ipT5mlI -. u. Il.5gDligp- =
ll5bals.t0. r. II ssml.HD: q II II h5nI- n. !.
!. $40 /! u. *. ialc ". 100. = o. 80. VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
-===7--
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June cotton goods to-
1sS Mer" quiet and Yarns firm. Govc-nineur
.urplo= offerings, caused 40 uue4s ti.sss in The
trade. Linens continued nru Bur.Hus we're
'l'tiy Wool dress goods wcr" firm