davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

Washington. Jan. 23. Louis F, Swift president Of Swift and Com -arv told the Intgstate Commerce Commission today tsat the food ad- -.ris.-ation in stabhzins the live ..uaE U I~ket had accomplished won ra-frr things both for tho producer and the consumer" and that it's con- -H' was ECcied now as much as ever. This Is Q critical time ard every body Is loaded up with meat" said Tr Swift. We haven't had many .umeuts. The only possible way to .--e ufde shipments abroad as we "f was through food adm nistration .----1-."
 The witness declared that a de-
 Inc of one cent a pound in the .Hrt market would mean .t loss of Sl.-
 '1r tr his firm on the great amount TT meat ( had prepared for the world ..-srr He expressed a belief that H."ts government control continued .---e would he high for some months. ..s then u-0b7bly wuUle decline.
 The h.1 before the committee to li- ..re- hacking plants an" permits the --rr-rmert r0 take over rLe adiuncts Such l- stock yards. market newspa- .r-e and rrlrlCe-at1r cars. was oD rrsad 5y Nf- Swift as t'ass legisla- t.r- and certain to foe hurtful 10 the general u1f r by criur'iuE 'he indus r-r Government supervision through -rn access t1 fh0 packers hooks. was -fr1ra-e1 hv him as a 'lc a danger ..-" method of procedure. The pri- mary desire cf Swift and Company was declared 70 ho efficient service in .Nc z-0ei.-a-Tz and reai.1e.s s was eN- pressed 'o --T -re firms interests in .-.rue yards l- present standards of .rr-.-.-. rr.i be mairtiined.
 -5 -r fHH Federal Trade Com #...Hre allegation tha- hacker own ..r Of rel-l-Grator ears prevents ... small packers from competing -.r the t.- t.uF Nr Swift suE- -a--s5 that instead 0f .sisinE the cars array from rrr H'r firms the govern ..H. or railroads should build five
 rr-ar7 cars and let the small pack pee them He said refrigerator .... -..-r a losing investment to his which maintained them only t1
 afci -r- service. The same
 -e--.a1 was made regarding ...r-r houses
 ..r- oF ro.'usiou h- fhe fedora .... commission were denied by Nir
 fr T that flero were eases
 which r firm had CO., operated with .... packers in the join ownership
 ---r--- facilities. where S'ich facih . It ro- tEisz or were imperfect ..f -Hat the cooperation iu no way .er.rF-F '0 t1a control cf prices or ..-rr .rte
 Keen rom-et ion between the five '.r ~HHfa-= rs declared to exist and 1rr Swift said rrfs apparently was q
 ~- for new firms to enter the busi. ness Tfr r.G he never before knew -r -0 man. new plants under con, H.-1-tfrr a-f told the committee tha .r. tr1rr--r Busch hr0w:ng interests .f St Louis war. starting a new pack .r- company.
 The other witness 0f tho day wal r..v Mayer. counsel f0r armour an. Company who tod .ne committee wh' "H thought -he pending tiH unconsti ..t.r-al Mir. Mayors testimony dc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
STILL 104,o00 WOUNDED
 U. s. SOLDIERS OVERSEAS

Washington, Jan, g. - Wounded American soldiers remaining in hos pltals overseas number approximately lO4,000 Colonel W. Il. Smith of the surgeon generals office, today told the senate committee conducting an in Guiry of hospital facilities and con- structiOn. Many of these wounded, he said will nat be brought home un- til they recover.
 In the hospitals of this country Col onel Smith said. there are now about 4,9O0 vacant beds wbich can be placed in use as additional wounded and sick are returned.
 Milton J. Trainor of the war depart ments real estate division, who was charged yesterday in testimony before the committee with seeking a commis- sion of $100,000 from a Chicago con struction company in connection with the hospital, notified the committee today that he desired to appear to an- sWer the charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
S3,oo0,000 FOR N. G. MEH
 WHO SERVED ON BORbEp

Albany, N. Y. Jan. 23.--Assembly- man f. A Wells of Brooklyn, chairman of the military affairs committee. in troduced in the legislature today a bill TO appropriate s3,00o,00o fer payment of members of the National Guard who served on the Mexican border in response 10 the call of t!l2 president June t9, 191S. The amount named Is the approximate difference between their state and federal pay
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
q .o2o ENEMY ALIENS
 WERE INTERNED IN U. s.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Fout thousand and twenty enemy aliens Were intern td by the United States 1ur1ng the ~ar. the department of justice today irfo--ed the house immigration com mittee. which is considering a bill au- .norizinc the deportation of these per- sons. Twenty hundred of them were merchant seamen and the re- maiudcr resident aliens.
 The committee later adopted a fav- orahle report on the bill which will be introduced in the house tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS
 ON OFFER TO RUSSIA

London. Jan. 23.-(British Wireless Service )-TEere is no reason to sup pose that this wise ani hign minded offer will be rejected by any Russian government" says the Daily News in commenting on the acton Of the supreme inter-allied war council in asking repre- sentatiyes Of al! Russian governments to meet delegates of the allied and associated powers iii Prin- ces Island, for discussion of the Russian question.
 1t affords them all chance of es- cape from , future full nt menace, . the paper aGds. It relieves then from threats of foreign interference
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
CARGO OF SUPPLIES FOR
 ARMENIANS AND SYRiANS

New York Jan. 23.-The U. s. s. Pensacola, formerly the Hamburg American liner Nicaria, sails tomor- row for Beirut, Syria carrying A. 900 tons of clothing, food, fuel, ma chinery and hospital supplies sent by the American Committe for Relief in the Near East to the Armenians and Syrians Aboard were also forty re- lief workers, fifteen of whom are torme rarmy officers and men, and seven clergymen from various states
 Cleveland H. Dodge, addressing the workers aboard the ship today, told them that they were a factor in mak ing # possible for the republic of Armenia and "the republic of Syria to hold up their heads with other na- tions, and that the future historians or these nations would "recoont this venry scene" MT. Dodge Is nresi. dent of the board of trustees of Rob. ert college in Constantinorie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
MASS MEETING OF TEXTILE WORKERS AT LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 22.-A mass meeting of textile workers in this city will be held at the city hall on Satur- day afternoon, with outdoor overflow meetings if necessary, 10 consider the situation resulting from the refusal of owners Of large mills 10 grant a demanI for a 4S hour week. The de- mand that weekly worktn:, hours be reduced from A to IS on February l. without reduction in wages was made recently upon all the mills in this city.
 In announcing the plan for the mass meeting, John R. MenZie, II esident of the Central Labor Union, said tonight he had told leaders of the textile workers he believed next month would be an inopportune time to declare a strike to enforce their dtirans, but that the Central Labor Union was prepared to support them in what ever action <hey might deem advisa- ble
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
BOLsHEVIKI CONTINUE SPELLING AMERICANS

Archangel, Wednesday, Jan. 22- (Ey The A. p The Bolsheviki are continuing their smelling of the Amer iCan positions at Ust Padenga, thirty miles south of Shenkursk, and the American artillery is replying to the enemy fire. The infantry attack which the Bolsheviki were expected to make yesterday failed to materialize.
 Peasants say that the Bolsheviki suffered five hundred casualties in the infantry attack on January 19 leav- ing many wounded who froze 10 death in the forest. The American casual ties in the fight were less than fifty all told.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
PRINCESS OF CONNAUGHT
 ANNOUNCES HER TITLES

London, Jan. 23.-(Via MoptreaL)- King George has consented tc tine re- nunciation by Princess Patricia of Connaught of both her title of prin- cess and her style of address as royal highness on her marriage next month 10 Commander Lord AieXanCe- Ram say, brother of the Earl of DaInous;c. The princess after her marriage will be known as Lady Patricia Ramsay. She will receive a considerable for Jure from the estate Of Iel mother, the late Duchess of COnnal gnu.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY VOTES
 TO RATlFY PROHIBITION

Albany, N. Y, an. 23.-After a de- bate lasting nearly five hours, which was preceded by republican caucus ir which it was made party meas ure. a resolution to ratify the fed eral prohibition amendment was adopted by the assembly of the New York legislature late today. The vote was S1 to 66. Eleven republicans de- cIined to be bound by the caucus ac ton and joined with the democratic and socialist minorities i'll voting against adoption.
 Action on the resolution probably will be taken by the senate early next week.
 The eleven republicans who voted negatively were those who earlier in the day had joined with the minorities in an unsuccessful attempt to pass a bill to carry out Governor Smiths rec ommendation for a referendum.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
MORE PROTESTS ON FEDERAL
 CONTROL OF TELEPHONES

Washington, Jan. 23 - Protests against continued. government control of telegraphs and telephones were presented to the house postoffice con- mittee today by the Vermont, Mon- tana and New Mexico gu5uc service commissions.
 dard Underground Cable Company Of Pittsburgh, urged in 8 letter that tel egraph lines be continued under gov errment control until six months after the signing of the pea,e treaty ad that telephone lines Ee hcli for ;cn to fifteen m ,1'hs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE
 FOR SUPPLYING COCAINE

London, Jan. 23.-A cororers jury, after several hearings into the nnvst- rious death Of Miss Billie Carlton, an American actress, who was found dead in her room in London noteI early last December, today returned a yer dict of manslaughter against Reg gie Deuvelle on the ground that he supplied the actress with cocoaine. The coroner explained that under the defense of the realm act it was an it. legal act to supply suca a drug.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR
 SAWS WOOD FOR EXERCISE

AmeronFen. Wednesday. Jan. 22.- By The A. PD-Sawing wood con- -.nues Co be the chief Occupation of thc former German eupc~cr, who spends several hours each morning and afternoon within the castle grounds working hard whlie several men servants respectfully hand him logs ana then pile the short sticks in heaps for use later in the furnaces of ,he castle.
 The shortage of coal in Holland compels the burning of wood pltnti- ful supplies Of which are obtainable from the surrounding estate. William FfoECn1ollerr works so well that he is able to furnish the entire consumption of he castle fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
OBITUARY.
Harry s. Hardness.

New York, Jan. 23.-Harry s. Hark- ress, only son of the late Lamon V. Hardness, Standard Oil millionaire, died of the Spanish influenza at his home here tonight He had been i'll cnly few days.
 MT. Hardness was greatly interested in sports and was the owner Of the Sheepshead Bay Speedway where he promoted automobile racing. He was 2 pioneer aviator and had made many flights. He is survived by his widow,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
BOLIVIA WORKING TO
 ANNEX TWO PROVINCFS

Paris, an. 23.-(Havas). The Boliv- ian minister today handed 10 the French government a declaration re- Garding the representation Bolivia Will make in order that the provinces of Tacna and Africa may be annexed to Bolivia.
 The Temps says that Peru and Bo- livia both intend to raise before the peace conference their claims regard = ing Tacna and Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
STRIKE OF YORKSHIRE COAL
 MINERS HAS BEEN SETTLED

147 GOO Yorkshire coal llihors who quit work today when the owners re- fused to meet their demands was set tied late today by the coal controller, who agreed to conce0e the twenty minutes dead time" for meals while the mines are under government con troI The men are to resume work Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
DEPRECATES DECISION OF
 THE SUPREME cOuNcII

Paris, Jan. 23.-Prince Lvoff, for mer Russian premier in q staten7ent today strongly deprecated the decision ot the supreme council regarding Rus sia.
 We never thought" said Prince Lvoff, that the conference woulJ commence its peace work by renew ing relations with cur ty~ants. # ; & The Bolsheviki have won their great est victory in Paris. The decis- ion of the council not only is of dan ger to us, but to the whole world. It gives new impulse to anarchv.' .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
REFUSES TO PARTICIPATE
 WITH BOLSHEVlK AGENTS

Paris, Jan. 23.-(By The Associated Press). Sergius SaZonoff, the former Russian foreign minister under the cid regime and now representing the government at Yekaterinodar and the Siberian government at Omsk, has de- clared in a statement that he would not participate in the conference pro posed by the supreme council with Eolshevik representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

Copenhagen. Jan. 23.-The Bolshevik forces are evacuating Petrograd and removing all stores, according to 2 despatch to the Berlinske Tidende from Helsingfors. The despatch adds that Leon TrotzEy, the Bolshevik min ister of war, is transferring his head quarters to Nizni- Novgorod and that the anti -Bolshevik movement IS grow ing daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
VILLA BANDITS KILL
 FOUR MEXICAN SOLDIERS

Juarez, Mexico, Jan. 22.-Francisco Villa led 15O followers into Santa Flu lalia. 155 miles southeast of Chihua- hua City, early yesterday, killed four soldiers of the small federal garrison, hanged civilian. detained the Amer jeans connected with the American- owned mines in the Santa Elualia dis trict and footed the stores and houses. The Americans released by Villa be- fore he rode out of the town, reached Chihuahua Cify sately,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED
 SV BETHLEHEM STEEL

New York. Jan. 23.-Thc I.ethlehem
 Steel Corporation today declared an
 extra dividend of 1 1-t per cent. on
 both classes of common stock. A ami E, in addition to the regular quarter ly dividend of l 1-4 pec cent. The corporation also declared for the full year but payable quarterly the full | dividends on it's per ccnr and per cent preferred stocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
PORTUGUESE WAR VESSELS
 ARE BOMBARDINS OPODTO

London, Jan 23-A wl-tiess des- patch received from Madrid says re- ports from frontier towns are 10 the effect that Portuguese war vessels are bombarding Qporto, which is still in the control of the mOna"ciists.
 The despatch adds rumors persist that Former King Manuel is about to land in Portugal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
CHINA TO ASK REVISION OF
 CHINO.LAPANESE 1REATIE

Washington, Jan. 23.--(By The A. |PD-Revision of the Chine Japanese treaties of 1915. signed after the presentation by Japan of Ter twen- ty-one demands will be asked at the peace conference by the Chinese dele ment issued here tonight hy the China agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
REQUlSITIONED VESSELS
 ARE BEING RELEASED

Washington, Jan. 23.-Notices have been sent to owners of eighteen yes sels requisitioned by the shipping board during the war that they are now released for private service The ships constitute part of the total of several hundred which the board an nounced recently would be released upon their arrival in American ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
RAILWAY STRIKE IN
 GERMANY SETTLED

Amsterdam. Jan. 23.-The Halle, Germany. Zeitung, a copy of which has been received here. announC- cs that the railway strike has been settled. Tna demands Of th strikers were copcedcd. including orc for the dismissal Of Inc official who had in- cured the d.-hke. Of ~the strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
ALL ENEMY PROPERTY IN
 CHINA TO RE SEHEH

Peking, China, Jan. 22-(Dy The A. P.l-The Chinese government has de- cided to sequestrate all enemy prop erty in Chine on February 12 1he law calling for the repatriation of enemy citizens will become effective March 1. The only exception will be doc tors. invaIids and all persons over six ty years Of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
 MEAT INDUSTRY NECESSARY

Louis F. Swift So Informs the Interstate Commerce Com- mittee -Expresse Belief That Prices Will Be High For Some Months, But Then Probably Would Decline Says Packers Are Loaded With Meat and the Only Pos sibe Way to Make Shipments Abroad is Through Food Administration Control-Decline of One Cent Pound in Pork Would Mean Loss of $1,50O,000 to Swift & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

veloped an attack on tke Federal Trade Commissions method of inves- tigating the packing industry. He said none of the packing firms were allowed to present testimony or ques- ton witnesses.
 MT Swift will resume the stand to- morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
POLES AND DANES
 REFRAIN FROM VOTING

London. Jan. 23-(British Wireless Service .)-The Poles in FosGn and the taking part in the eiecuoIis to the YGerman national assembly. In Po- en out of 25OO0O Poles entitled to vote, only 123, GOO did so.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

ed in 1917 the position should be filled by executive appointment
 Senator KJpplemann introduced a bill to reimburse to the amount of $500 for damage done to cattle during the foot and mouth epidemic.
 The senate adjourned to Tuesday, January 22 at 11IS0 q. Ti.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
bO[ SHEV|K FORCES ARE
 CALCULATING PETR0CRAD

Leon Trotzy the Bolshevk Minister of War; Transferring His Headquarters to Nizni-Novgorod- -Anti-Boshevik Movement is Growing Daiy-At Ust Padenga the Bol- shevi Are Continuing Their Smelling of American Pos- itons-Great Powers Have Received No Reply to Pro- posas Sent to Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
CabIed Paragraphs
Persian Mission in Tou!on.

Perslan MIssIon m Tou!on.
 Toulon, Jan. 23.-(Havas). A Per sian mission, consisting of seven mem- bers and including the mister of for eign affairs. arrived here yesterday on the French battleship' Diderot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
344 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Jan. 23.-The following casualties are reported by the Com manding General of the American Fx- peditionary Forces:
 Wounded severely 1SO.
 New England men:
 Wounded Severely.
 Sergeant Leo 2. A. Shumsky, New Britain.
 Corporals-Micheu A. Foster, Attle. boro, Mass; Emil Hebert, Manchester N. H.; c. w. Parker, Hudson, Mass
 Privates-Bertram U. Rice, Salem Mass; Angus A. MacNen, Jamaica Plains, Mass; Karl Segren. East Bos. ton, Mass; Thomas Bird. Brocllton Mass; Lukass Bosowski, .. Lowell Mass; John Luke Duffy, Fitchburg Mass; James Eaton, Jr., Attlehoro Mass; Joseph Kosofsky. Haverhill Mass.
 THURSDAY AFTERNOONS LIST. 3 Died of disease 59; wounded SC. verely 105; total 164 Connecticut men: Died of Disease.
 Sergeant George W. Root. Middle town. Wounded Severely.
 Sergeant John Duly, Bridgeport. Private Gregory Patrohilos, Thomp 1 sonville Missing in action, previously re ported wounded in action: Corporal Albert Rossignol, Ney | Hartford.
 Died, previously reported missing i action:
 Private ArviIle LafIanm, Jewet City.
 Previously reported missing, no> reported wounded, degree undeter mined;
 Emdon N. Mosher, of Mystic.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

is almost gratiied when The dying
culprit manages to revenge himself
by shooting his asslant.
This new picture will be seen at
the Cozy theatre and viii be found
as thrilling as any in which thewest-
ern star has ever appeared. There
is lovely girl-Ann Little plays
the part-who owns a ranch in Mex
leo. She is beset by scoundrells who
are trying to get her property. She
is rescued ythe hero. Square Deal
Sanderson," played by Bill Hart.
and OF course they fall in love
There is hard riding. fighting and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

26tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

with the Washington Square Players
before coming to the screen with
Vitagraph. She is a native Texan
and is fond OF all kinds of outdoor
recreations. Thin Ice, which was
written for Miss Griffith by Shan
non Fife, is the story of a woman's
fight against great odds for love and
honor and gives the Vitagraph star
one OF her strongest roles. Tom
Mills directed the picture and 9TH
ers in the supporting cast are l..
Rogers Lyttle, Charles Kent and
Eulalie Jensen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
GIVE ALL SQUARE DEAL CODE
STILL OBTAINS IN THE WEST
Theory is ENemplificd In Bill Harris
big Picture, square Deal
Sanderson"

To be fair, above ALTO give the
other fellow chance. no matter
what his cahracter--is code that
obtains In the West today as 1t did
long ago. In william S. Harris new
Aircraft picture. Square Deal San
derson." It is seen how a pursurer
shoots horse thief in the back.
This so angers the watcher that he
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

gunplay a plenty. There is romance
and breeziness OF the west in every
foot of film. II is a picture TO see
and see again and to remember be-
canuse It is so graphic and withal
SO wholesome. The supporting COM
pany is OF the highest grade.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

Rhode Island Red roosters. guaran-
teed pure stock at $3.50 and $500
a piece
OSCAR DAVIS
26tf Snyder. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

FOR sALE-SO head OF fat hogs, 80
sows, will find pigs in a few days, 80
shoats. Price II cents per pound.
William Ramsey, Foch. Texas. 80
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

LOST-In Snyder large oval shap-
ed gold hroach pin Will pay re-
ward for return to
MISS MAMIE BALL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
ALICE TERRY PROMINENT
AS WASHINGTON PLAYEF

Alice Terry. who is seen in the
Corinne Griffith picture, Thin Ice, "
which will be shown in the Cozy
Theatre on Monday, won distinction
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
29pd
j. r. WINSTON
Brownheld. Texas

LOST-On the square in Snyder
Monday, October 18th. one grayish
overcoat. Reward il returned to Sig
nal office. A. A. sturgeon, Foch,
Texas. rs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
For Sale

Pair of mules. wagon, harness,
cultivator, sulkey, walking and rid
ing planter, Oregon cream separator
See j. ]. Hodnett. miles West OF
Snydef. Texas. ESP
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19

I have for sale IL or Is young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-16
LTCHFIELD

MIS- A :. --o-- vent 20 Wate-v.1ie
Thursday, returning aor'e r7-day
night ~ daughter, Mrs. leland F,5i-
man 4ecorn panied her home Mr. Gil
nan returned - Na5ervilie Sun6al',
Mrs Alice Ervrs+ PASSED SUNDAY
with Ms Frank Blalsds.l.
Ben. Coor,ss he, With i sad acci-
dent SATURDAY forenoon n the saw
mill lie siipp@-i and .eil IN such a
wax as 20 throw ms hand toward The
sax. Z sawed he ends of two aa-
gers quite badly
Mrs 2 A. Spencer and daughter Of
Everett. Mass. arrived saturday eve
rirg % pass the Easter vacation with
The formers parents Mr. and Mrs
4 : T-ot.
Miss Mary Allen has been passing
2 few days IN Monmouth
Harry P;nkham of CambriGEe.
Mass. while this VA on a business
trip asst week passed q few nights
with his father. Everett v. P:nk.,a,n-
The woodsInen who have been
working on he Tucker lot on Litch-
deid Neck are drawing the Job 70 4
close The choppers finished last
ncek and the mill crew expect 70
finish he iasi Of this week
Evelyn Small who has been at home
school Monday afternoon
A. T Martin o. Gardiner was =
business caller IN The oiAcs Monday.