davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-02

Outlets must be maintained
for normal supply. Foreign
sales must be developed for ex-
cess yield. In u shortage of
any product, acceptable alter
natives must be distributed to
relieve the need and to keep
markets ready when the yield
Is again heavy. Fresh COM
modities which will not bear
transportation, and would thus
be Improbable to produce,
must be packaged for reserve
use elsewhere. There must be
manufacture and sale of all by
products. And these are
among the services which Ar
mour and Company render
one of the economic reasons
why we handle food in so many
different forms.
To perform efficiently, our
entire system has to operate as
O Whole. 1t will not function
piece-meal. Our preparation
plants, ut points where foods
are grown, would become
choked without our four hun
dred Branch Houses absorbing
production. Our Branches,
carrying the several days re-
serve supply that makes users
we'll nigh independent of rail-
road uncertainties, must con-
tinually wage a competitive
fight for sales. We must finance
producers for the thirty, sixty
or ninety days necessary-pay
cash for raw products, and
then prepare, transport and
sell on customary credits. Our
refrigerator cars have to be
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-02

steadily carrying the supply
forward to the tables of the
nation. AS the Interstate Com
merce Commission in its report
of August last says:
1.-THE carriers (railroads) of
the country could not so effec-
lively handle the entire refrig-
orator car equipment as is now
done by the intervention of pri-
vate owners. The meat packer
could no more do business on
an economical and efficient
basis without his private ears
than he could without his
modern equipped refining or
packing plant"
Marketing, however, does not
consist merely in taking what
producers offer and selling 1t.
Scientific selling must begin
with the best growing of those
foods the country most needs.
To this end our Farm Bureau
was inaugurated-as point
of contact with growers and
to help bring about a better
understanding of mutual prob
lens,
And it is largely because
Armour and Company are thus
continuously working to mar
ket the products of the Ameri-
can farm that you are sure Of
steady food supply. Under
standing this, you must appre-
ciate that in asking your dealer
for Armour Products you are
lending your support to a sys-
tenn that works to the country's
economic good and to your own
best interest,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET
National Stock Yards, April 20, 1919.
Receipts

Cattle ........... $500
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-02

FOR RENTS story brick build
ing, in good repair; opposite Lang's
Garage. Call on or address M. T..
Moore, Pennington, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
FREE MILK FUND SWELLED
By CHECK FOR S3,916.37

RE District free milk for France
fund wss increased TO }12,@OGIG todey
with the receipt Of u check for So
SIG37 rom Shear &; Co. wholcsa1.
E-oCe-s. Waco, TcN. The money rep
-essnts excess profits OF the company.
Regular monthly donations to the
free milk for France fund are being
mace BY local bUEiness houses and Of
ICea.. Woodward & LothTop employees
have turned i'm their first weekly do
nation. totaIinS SfT.s6 The Pincy
Branch Of the Rcd Cross auxiliary.
through the treasurer. Mrs. Mac
Wright Pinch, has donated $25 TO the
fund.
The automobile donated by W. Il
Haas 10 the FUND is being offered for
sale. Arrangements 10 sec the caI car
he mudc BY calling Franklin 37Cu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
PORTUGUESE REV0LTERS
lombard RAILWAY

LISBUA. FeD. Two Seaplancs OF
the Portuguese republican forces
have dropped proclama'ions ou'
DpUTto. the mona TChiEt stronghold.
lrd returned safely 10 Avcirn. They
also bombardcd and damaged the
RAILWAY from Espinho 10 Grau5a.
a battalion Of volunteers, compose.
mostly OF students ana employees OF
business houses. has eft Lisbon 10
light the ToyalisLs IN the north. Scv-
cEal warships have left the capital
for northern waters. All WAGONS am
horses in Lisbon arc bcinc mobilizeu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
WOMEN CALL THEIR
PARTY GOWNS INDECENT

NEW EOEh. Feb. g-Asscrting
that designers o. womcns evening
gowns have led fashion to the eA-
IRENE limit ui iDdccency.' which i
having "a moss demoraiizing influence
upon the youth OF the country" the
New York City FeGcrat ton Of Won
ems Clubs, 81 4 meeting ycstcTda:',
adopted 2 resolution calling on wom-
N ito dress modes.ly'' and nu de-
sigpcTs and shopkccperS TO contlo
indeceDcy il dress
4 committee Hss appointed - rash
the war on scsHty evening gowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09
ALASKAN RAILROADS TO
COST U. S. $44,800,Oo0

mated ia 1871. 10 coz >.J.ngU.D0n. IS ~
ocst tbc Government SO $4,000.
Thc Secretary. OF tuc Interior ~ =
Communication - the House jester
day asked lor q deficiency apTrup.ia-
fiou Ol -. 500 OUO 10 complete the road
from Seward tn Fairbanks.
u is suggested ia the communica-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-09

Our Divided Payment Plan
FITS the requirements of all furni-
ture buyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
46 |. w. w. MEMBERS
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY

Sacramento, Calf, Jan. 16.-AH the
forty-siX defendants In the |. w. w.
conspiracy case were found guilty by a
jury in the United States district court
here tonight.
The verdict guilty as charged" was
returned at six o'clock, after the jury
had been out since 435 o'clock. SEN
tences will be imposed tomorrow by
United States Judge Frank H Rudkin
Of Spokane. In his charge to the jury,
Judge Rudkin said:
THE mere fact that these defendants
are Industrial Workers of the World
should not justify a verdict of guilt.
The fact that hey may be found to be
conscientious objectors to war should
not be held '~rt them ~ the consid :
Grafton of this case. Opinions which
lhey mold III CppUa4.Ion 20 war and
which undeniably stand alone are not
an evidence of guilt"
The defendants were charged with
! conspiring to violate the selective SER
/ vice act
The jury retired after Robert Dun
can. chief government prosecutor
made the concluding statement il
which he said:
The I. w. W. respect no flag but
the red flag. They would drag US al
down TO the level of the lowest man
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

search for precedent which showed
that the only two amendments ratified
in the last half century providing for
income taxes and direct election Of
senators were considered effective i'm
mediately after the 36th state had
taken affirmative action.
Senator Sheppard, author of the
prohibitive amendment, held that ma
tional prohibition becomes a perman-
ent fact January 16, 1920.
Only fourteen of the stttes have
certified their action to the state de-
partment.
New problems of government are
raised by prospective stoppage of the
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors as hundreds of millions of dol
lars derived from internal rcI enue will
have to be obtained from other sourc-
es. Laws for enforcement of the
amendment also will have to be pass
ed by congress.
Only a minimum of unemblor/nt is
expected to result, as the cumulative
severity of successive restrictive
measures adopted since the war begar
already caused many disiillers anG
brewers to seek other uses for tn d
plants. Hundr eds of millions of dol
lars are invested in distilleries anC
breweries.
More than half the terri:cry of thu
United States already is dIy through
state action or local option elections
Until recently the movement of linn
| tied quantities of loquor for persona
use was permitted but the sur<Tm
| court ruled several days ago that tn
| Reed "bOne dry amenu'lent mad
such traffic illegal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
NO coURTMARTlAL FOR
COL. EDWARD A. DEEDS

Washington, Jan. 16.--After an ex-
haustiVe investigation into the facts,
the special war department board ap-
pointed to inquire into charges made
against Colonel Edward A. Deeds. Of
the signal corps, in Charles +. Hughes
report on aircraft production. has rec
commended that no courtmartial pro-
ceedings be instituted against the Off
Ger.
Secretary Baker today made public
the boards findings together with a
leMer he has written Chairman Dent Of
the house military committee, an
nouucing that they had been approved
and the case closed.
This record wrote Mr.. Baker, ''un-
doubtedly shows that Colonel Deeds,
absorbed in the activities of aircraft
production, neglected to give his per-
sonal attention to transactions affect
ing his personal financial affairs, and
this neglect on his part gave rise to
| appearaces which required painstaking
| investigation in order to show their
| true character"
In his report, Mr. Hughes charged
that Colonel Deeds had represented tC
| officials Of the war department that ht
! had disposed Of his stock in the United
I Motors Company when as a matter OF
/ fact that stock still was carried in hi,
/ name that he had sent confidential
/ war department information to forme,
business associates at Dayton, Ohio
and that he had sponsored "groSsly
misleading statements" to the effec
/ that American built battle planes Wer,
! en- route to the front
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
Hour Session Of
Sup rerne War Council
To Meet Four Days a Week
-Standin g Committees
Appointed.

Paris, Jan. is (by A. P0.-The su-
preme' council today, after considering
the matter of the relations between the
conference and the press, decided TO
call a meeting at o'clock this after
noon to be attended by the members
of the press and representatives of the
various nations in the conference to
Interchange views on publicity meth
DDS.
This was announced. in the official
statement of today's session of the
formation that the Russian question
had been discussed and would be
jointly examined later after the vari-
Gus governments had exchanged their
! latest, information on the subjects with
each other. The official communique
reads:
The president of the United States
of America and the prime ministers
and foreign secretaries of the allied
powers, assisted by the Japanese am
bassadors in Paris and London met to-
| day at the Quay d'Orsay from 1890
a. m. to 1890 p. m.
| The question of the relations be-
tween the conference and the press
was first taken up. 1t was decided to
! call a meeting of the members of the
press ana the aIlleQ and associated
countries at the Press club, No, 50
Avenue des Champ Elysee today at
! o'clock for the interchange of views
as to the method to be adopted.
''The meeting then took up the ques-
ton of the situation in Russia and
agreed that the governments should
aCquaint each other with the latest in
formation at their disposal, with q
view to the joint examination of the
question.
THE next meeting will be held to,
morrow, Friday, at 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

corps in6enendent air sa-vice and the
ike are to ha co 7 LII 'ti1o ~ e--o
cention of tba cna. - " ,-.0
vice
The oere.,a1 eoid +1,o ,,.o,.o ,oooros,s,
was eTnao+ad ~, - nI7i,l;4 .ri5 -,
noieor e. 9e ~
srr,1 vii ~ ~
iecr only for the r,,rposs ~ go If nrovi5ing
rasc f., p-i' - 20 y. p y oiE. 80
~ -'' " 'to'u' "S hliio'
If 41,o ~,.s.-5.4 :.
70 co,,+i,, - 800 ~. ~
49, cro.i 7I5 M "Se5ci. VI 1lle
n,ar,,od ~ =. - ~, ~ 81 lie pldh
ad II ,,,.-tI-;l f,l- 81 ~ ao..n
49, ,,I- - = ,!a.lil - - pin oIiltera VI
'.1tN ~ W ,.su.eIIario i.e'oi ~ eahe
~ ~. - anu ms
r'e ..,..E VI al a. ui1e
oIl.cer :, I''N.l,s -, Ie.lh .,.i' preceueiice
, on of AZ 80 .ss,,..4 ..
~ 81 49,, .iT ,..ii nl0SI ilili''' 'ilIt pioEt
oa '.IG III 1ellel,ii -lLon 's,Iu,
l rori- ;-n1,.If,. 49, ~ e,oo1 i,.atsa5
of r.i<.e VI Iooi''i
VI ..11,. 1~a5oI 10 tlpW p'ts t ~ ~
| -, a no ~ ,.e suon laLilp mp.
eirls eil ,jf ~ H., IA i vi 'i'e'l o''1i III from
| hnotbor co'954tio,, ,,,,,io,, ,,rs+ ,o
ro1,,n9;nd 49, '',.l,-o,, , i7 Iltus ~ o
o. as 60 .hlsss
civil life tn II O ora dc of second JieTi-
taror,4
~ ~, ..ez. o. o,.
a+;o- III ~ pous5tes ,Iot: io -; J?Soteee plp
IaIoIloil W Gt''ou u II ''''Iel0 ~
4alln I'm: u c1gtdlh u lIlsllet' 6s tiLo
[tllr i 7Taa1 , meS0it.:9 @ taptaiil'
slloi Oh ~ 10 ~ S'1u' 4iI9 ABILITY 10 d
hnDhh qualllS.
me tllree EPar enllstrlellI was pro-
. poseo 10 seouce tne aililudl IN tur,I l,,
aroOnu VI men 70 5eeI, til7 allhs Iuli'
ueI.eral MdFcI ~ ao sa!u. odo 1T hlt'Ht re-
cruItIIeht ol 'oV;ooq lile-l HetI; WHICH
lie .. I,elleVeu couIu oe dc@otlIPlA9lleu:
Dol, YOU Inlilk 1t WouIu pe W!se
! 10 :ncluoe rs permanent proVlsioh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
RADICALS IN CONTROL OF
NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS

r-.,io.,~o - 80
i'll -'s,5n ~ ,,1l. - ne creme rag
sessions todar go "a" ~ To,l;lol or me
lvn,,o,--S5.- ''lV NtsIo''S-i Ad9oF
,.,,,, - ie,o9 IN ,,,,li7U % CONSIDER pro-
3foora, a,9d yzr.,,.t ',oiii''9 D.
Trirt1,aii,. 80 81 ,7i;,,,i9S rii i,t.,ll9S
cialiste a1d t1a Wv Wy 4yr ~ .-le -,
for a5ontio,, Sra,1-a,,, ". M.lS GIsto' 5T.
orr i2atio,1 o ,,iL,s' .ll7
The nress and oo1li+aIit IN iIeiL1 oia Sonlel
Ie,,oi,rrol7 - t'''5S were
tion Of -. ,,-as a++s.7, - ln.a;{o5 Il T.tgi
The c1i,,s,- 80 ,,a.llI,,t, - -,
film of tbn 1Too,lo7- o.s,c -, "l,SIt 4
ono scene sboU,ino eoJ,5to,,- I.-o " -
| an Ar,arico,, aa,, - ~ -, - al on iils
nrenaradnngs da,. 80 w . ''ilGtScC
| Inv some ,,adica1. vas ''ie7eo
The conn3:ffoa ~, ,.os,1,,+;,.ra =
pected to make it's final rp,or.+ +o,,,or- ., ~
row. after which the con,,eI,tio,1 I'll
| adjourn. The renOr+ If = eoid III
recommend the adontior1 ,.e ~" W.
| gramme Of inc Tnfarn = tiono1 W.
! Defense League for fbe I,Loratior, ..
Mooney md Pi1Ifnrre 80 a eioI y
! kind Of dcoIaratioo az ri,,Ne SUM
radical ideas sunaested e.. ~ .Ci'ISI GIl
| of organizad 1abor JI,,.; ,ol tile DolIc'
str1cfioD neriod
A telegram from, E,,,,. W
exnressing raerot a+ - III. "; DepS
come to Gbic3ao ond ILL., ii3 iIapltty 4I. u
ventioD hacanso of e. "a le22 lhe con
nosed bv Foda,ox T,dgo [s '0ii,.i'iU1ts n ~ T I'M
haven Of CIeZ-aIand I7toI, ~ ~ meSogil o7il
leader was rainssod |rr'il W., ou ne s1clailS
convic+ion for [,io1a+in,, % % asler NJ
Monaco low I,,os ,s.'dOH toad ~ tl Ine es
am in the onstodv Of fedoraI f. ho.lG"s:
federal officials nd mt -. [n..La!. d! collr
come to Crbicaro pVi ii'i''e"
ttISree eneoob ,,ro,.a4ta :. -.
!, daoS 81 ptIon az ldlls :, Il, Russla bu
1no,.Id IN lil 'tlo - = iiIte1 states since tn
,,oorao1+ vas n M Iaaue sa1e TOT de
~ ~ ,,,,la,:e ne "a 9iieerEdliE3 I elemen
ct nf ~ ooLliteu approval ana sup
III -, ~ % riIo t Japi 'aIloI press Whlch ca
S. 10y iilet.i ~ al, 'li@' me conservative ele
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
MORRISON SURVEYS
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS

washington. Jan. 16.-"When the
mon IN the army are domobilized,'
said Frank Norr. son, secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor. today
before the ho1so immigration commit
rHr eve arc going 60 have bread lines
" every Industrial center by May /.
#f-rr that date it is hoped that build
ms w.I pick up and take some of the
mon"
surveys Of industrial conditions in
many cities sL0winI unemployment
E. presented hv Mr. Morrison, urg-
sion prchIt -ica INN igratiCu
..r tl.- years. Labor leaders. he said.
made tHa survey Tuesday at his re-
-re- The estimated number Of un-
employed given by the survey iuclud-
Sew Britain Conn, 1000: Boston,
10000. Trenton. $500. New York city,
10000. HcEaau0-t Pa. 600, Scranton,
-.l
Wilmington. Del. reported no unem-
u.0.U.Hr. Jersey City said there was
rr notable distress because Of unem-
-.urw.Tt'- Newark. n. j.. reported
Uar for every job"
I"Hr ul mon were unemployed be-
fore 'rr war; Mr. Morrison said, and
rho demand did not equal the supply
w- three million had been called in
fu -rH army. steel companies and
rarE.-s hr declared. caused the over
Supply by importing men to get cheap
labor.
T- Morrison urged that congress
r- soldiers until they get work: that
provision uo made hv work on public
.dnrs. and that money be provided
I That Secretary Lanes land develop
mont pains may proceed Immediately
Referring 10 employers refusing tC
deal with employees in wage disputes
Hr I1 Hn-tusster General Burlesor
's8 refused t0 meet with representa-.
NJ the frlc-raphers' union.
Here IS the steel trust and even z
part ot tho Government refusing to en-.
'sr into collective bargaining with tn,
employees he said. These are tn,
-r~r= that are going to cause unrest
congress must see that laws are en-
acted protecting government employe
.r7m amy aut0crlt'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17

lett, East Windsor; Mech. Middle
town; FitzHenry. Waterbury,; Smith,
Groton; Stevens, Berlin. Hawley. of
Brookfeld; Noble, Old Lyme.
Finance-Walters, Cheshire: Shaw,
Redding; Braman. Torrington; Fuller,
Somers; Caine. Naugatuck; Atchison,
Sherman; Henshaw, Suffield: Kent,
Putnam; Bishop. Lebanon; DuBon,
Windsor: Welch, S1msbury.
Fish and Game-Bailey. Danbury;
Gates. Old Saybrook; Smith, Groton:
Bartlett. East Windsor; Reynolds,
Lyme: Bennett, Canterbury; Ais
house CRANKY; Frazer, Cromwell;
CUrtiss, Woodbury.; James. Mansfield;
Baker Ashford
Forfeited Rights-Shaw. Redding;
| Wheeler. Watertown; Parmelee, Kill
| lIingworth Barnes. Ansonia; Williams
Norwich: Watkins. Norwalk; Baker
Canterbury; Little, Columbia: OHal-
! loran. Stafford: Curtiss, Bristol; Cum
mings, Hartford.
Humane Institutions-Meech, Mid,
dletown: Hill Huntington; Fulton
! Salisbury; Barhite Ridgefieid: Fitz-
simons. Woodbury.; Finney. Wood.
bridge; Clark. Eastford: Flint, Can
ton; Jones. Lebanon: Hollowell, Pres,
ton: Gansor, Canaan,
Interpretations Talcott. Vernon
Loucks, Wallingford; Christoph Eas
Windsor; Jones, New Hartford: VIII
cox, Portland; Young, Killingly
Pierce. Sharon Thompson, Norti
Stonington; Bailey Bethel; Emily
East Haddam Mccarthy, New Ha
| ven.
Observation-Disclosures, Somers: Rog
ers, Manchester: Allen. Enfield; En-
mons, East Haddam: Stocker, Beaco
Falls; eager. Franklin: Hammond
Woodstock; Shirk, Washington Mid
dlebrook Sharon; Ives, Litchfield
Ney. Pennington.
| Judiciary-King, Windham: Hux
| ford Stamford: Geary, Waterford
IFtA+s. Enfield: Davis, Danbury; More
house, Stratford; Beckwith, Wes
Hartford; Candee. NorwaIk; Heale,
Waterbury: Kenealy, Stamford: Con
nerx.- 4-edding.
Labor-FsFish. Wallingford. BIakes
{ lee, Bridgeport Warner Wal~ott. Pa
rizak, Vfllinston: Miller. Hartiand
Wright, Barkhamsted; Ceilert. Col
chester; Fem, Plymouth; Hall, AR
t sonia; Sweeney, Bozrah; Kingsbsr
Coventry.
Legislative Expenses-Howard. III
; ion; Allyn. Ledyard: Birdsey, Mer
/; dees Brodeur. Putnam: Emily, Ea
F1addam; Loucks, WaIlingford: Walk
= man, Weston; Chow, Bridgepor
:. Peiree, North Canaan; Clark. Ne
Milford: Crumb, Bristol,
: Manual and Roll-Wright. Pomfre
/. Healey, Waterbury; Leete. Enfield.
: Manufacturers; Barnes Southins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
WHAT RUSSIA WANTS
OF PEACE CONGRESS

London. Jan. 16, via Montreal.-The
Russian delegation which has been
visiting London has left for Paris af-
ter having been sy1npathetically re-
ceived in political and government
quarters here. What these represen-
tative Russians declare they want is
substantially as follows:
Ffrst-a pronouncement by the al
lies that Bolshevism must be placed
outside the pale of society.
Second--Material assistance in the
way of munitions, rifles and tanks for
RUss:a's own army. which numbers d
quarter of a million under Admiral
Kolchal5, and a similar number under
General !1enilli'le wEo has just joined
forces with General -Krasnos on the
Don;
Thfrd--tgsstt a small allied detach-
men should fJc brought from the Black
| Sea into the Ukraine to maintain or
der during the moving of the crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
CabIed Paragraphs
IA TOILETTE CHARGES
HAVE BEEN DISMISSED

washington, Jan. 16.-By vote OF
90 to II, the senate TODAY adopted a
resolution recommended by p majori-
W OF the privileges and elections com
m1ttee, dismissing disloyaify charges
brought against Senator La Toilette OF
wisconsin by the Minnesota Public
Safety Commission, because of his
speech on the war delivered before
the Non-Fartisan League ct st. Paul,
Mimi, September 20 1917. The reso-
luton said the sreech did not justify
any action by the senate.
On the vote, which was preceded by
severe arrangement of Senator La Fol-
lette by Senator Williams of Missis-
sippi, thirty-thre republican senators
and seventeen democrats supported
the resolution, while twenty demo-
Gratis and one republican, Senator
Smith, of Michigan, vote1 against it.
Among those voting in the affirmative
were Senator Martin the remocratic
leader; Senator Lodge, tho republi-
can leader and the Two Minnesota
senator's, Kellogg an1 Nelson. Those
opposing the resolution included
Chairman POmerene of the privileges
and Elections committee, and Sena =
| tor Salisbury OF Delaware. president
! pro TEN of the senate.
Others voting against :he resolution
included Nugent, democrat; DiIling-
| ham, Frelinghuvsen Knox, Penrose
| and Weeks, republicans.
Senators Calder of New York and
| Sherman of Illinois. republicans. were
| paired, but announced tna' if they
| could cast ballots they would vote for
| the resolution.
The senate's action 5isrcses of moi
| only the Minnesota Safety Commits
sion's proceedings, which have beer
| pending for more than 4 wear, but ir
| effect, also of numerous petitions tc
the senate asking for Senator La Fol
| lette's expulsion.
Except for the attack on Senator
La Toilette by Senaor Williams tbs
resolution was adopted with little de.
bate. Senator La Toilette meanwhile
kept chewing a cigar and looked
stern.
The Mississippi senator delivered
vigorous address in which he declared
senator La Follette's speech at 81
Paul was disloval in spirit words in
tentiOn and effect was made with
set purpose. Mr.. Williams said tn
Wisconsin senator had charged tha
the United States went to war to pro
tect Morgan interests" md in orde
that rich Americans nigh. ride o
munitions ships. Denouncing thes
charges as lies" the senator declare
they were "a calumny and SANDER up
on the American people"
In a brief reply, Senator DilIinghan
in charge Of the majority committe
report, declared the committee ha
) studied all the documepts-not tn
| fra2mentaTy statements referred to b
- | Senator Williams Tor fourtee
) months and upon PARTISAN vot
= -'ad reached the decision that tt
G | speech, taken rs whole dil not jus
+ tify any action by the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
56TH COAST ARTILLERY TO
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK TODAY

New York, Jan. 16.-Mayor Sunder-
land of Danbury, Conn, and a dele
cation of Fairfield County citizens will
join the local committee of welcome in
greeting homecoming soldiers of the
Fifty Sixth Artillery when they ar
rive here tomorrow on the battleship
South Dakota The New York com
mittee in announcing that the regi-
ment is made up almost wholly Of
Fairfield county men, said the Connec-
ticut welcomers would go down the
bay on the police boat Patrol to meet
the warShip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-17
GENERAL ELECTRIC STRIKES
VIOLATIONS OF AWARDS

Washington, Jan. 16.-In an opinion
today holding recent strikes at the
Schenectady and Pittsfield plants of
the General Electric Company in vio-
lation of its awards, the war labor
board recommended that all questions
concerning alleged determinations in
the curtailment of forces or restoration
Of former strikers be referred to its
examiners at Schenectady. Pittsfeld
and Erie