davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
PERSONALLY DELIGHTED
OVER NICHOLAS OVERTHROW
DAVID J. LEWIS RESIGNS
PLACE WITH BURLESOM
National Women's Trade Union League
Protests Silence OF Postmnstcr-
General and Actions.

WASHINGTON, March S-That David
j. Lewis, director of operations of the
telephone and telegraph administra-
ton under Postmaster General Burle-
son. has left that position became
known today through the National
Women's Trade Union League. No an
nouncement Of Mr.. Lewis's resignation
has been made by the Post-Offfce De.
partment, and Mr.. Lewis is restrained
or comment because OF his membership
on the tariff commission.
In Mr.. Lewis's absence from the
wire administration the Woman's Trade
for conditions which have led to dis
satisfaction on the part OF organizod
telephone and telegraph operators, and
the discharge of many employees. The
union has sent on open letter to Mr..
Burieson asking why information is
withheld as to why Mr. Lewis re-
signed, and intimating that he really
possessed no authority over the depart
ment OF which he was director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
GERMAN BLOOD AND IRON
POLICY PROVES WINNER
Ebert Government Troops Overcome
Spurtacans In berlin Fighting,
and 100 Are Dead.

BERLIN, March S.-Blood and iron
once more have proved an efYicacious
cure for terrorist outbreaks IN this
capital. With utter ruthlessness, work.
ing on the theory that no price In
lives is too high to pay for saving the
War Minister Noske has put down the
Spartacan rebellion and tonight Ber-
lin is quiet and orderly again, though
some OF its principal streets and squares
resemble the bloodieSt battle fields In
France.
The week was the worst In the city's
history. The battle reached its climax
yesterday morning and began to sim
mer down at noon. the rest of the day
being spent in "mopping up" the nests
OF r Reds holding out to the bitter, end;
at least 900 wounded The death toll
may prove higher. From many a pile
OF debris which was stately structure
before the government war planes
bombs rise the mufTlcd means Of
wounded rebels and the rescue work
is necessarily slow.
The general strike is still in force,
but the majority of workers are ex-
pected to return to their Jobs by Mon
day at the latest.
Spartac'sts shown such death -defying
determination. and at the height of the
battle the governments chances looked
slim.
Battalion after battalion of formerly
loyal troops. were going over to the
rebels or, refusing to obey tho shoot
OH sight" order.
But fresh forces came In from East
Prussia in time to play a decisive part
The thing that finally doomed nhe
Spartacan cause was that they were
virtually leaderless. There was no
Lebknecht, no Radek. no red Rosa"
to spur them on to over new sacrifices
Nor had they sufficient arms and
ammunition and when the government
began to put into play the terrible
fare-airplanes. mine throwers, trench
mortars. poisonous gas, and even a
couple Of tanks--only guerrilla fight
ing remained to them and those who
stuck it out to the last were smoked
out or mopped up like trapped rats.
All tenn porizing tactics have been
thrown to the winds by the govern
ment Every new revolt has confirmed
the lesson that ruthlessness alone does
the trick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
NEWS BULLETINS

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Marcn s.
d dae treiSht opo Yves, Coast arrived TO-
MONTGOMERY, Ala. March s.
Governor Kilby tonight received a
me. age, from Secretary Daniels stat
commandant of the Navai Aerr Sta
ton at Pensacola, and one aide had
t Lee ordered e represent he navy at
morrow.
aoMnc .nent was made at the naval
val airllahes. that yest.r.!,y made a
c!a;;nuous ties, f!gh: from New York
20 nd,nr, ths leads, via Wlsa,ag;2n
LONDON. March s-occupation of
Berlin by the allies by May and the
allied troops are probabilities involved
in the final armistice terms. Reynolds
newspaper says in learns on reliable
NEW YORK. March s.-Marjorie
Rambeau. the actress who scored sue
cess In The Eyes of Youth" last sea
son son and who Is now appearing in The
Hugh Dillman McGaughy, an actor.
PARIS, March S-The allies have
accepted the American viewpoint that
| rood Is the only effective means to kill
The incipient Boishevism in Germany
The American estimate is that 400, 06o
tons OF food should be sent into Ger
many each month.
OMAHA. NEB. March S.-John S
| Wolfe. aged 100. for sixty-two years
railroad builder friend of the late
n; II. Rogers; died today. Mr., Wolfe
nuilt the Rock Island and many other
- NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March g.
distress calls sent out by the trans.
| port buford. helpless off the Virginia
Capes, with more than ]. 900 onicers and
men aboard The Buford's steerinS
| gear went bad. and Sc was headin%
FOR the capes. being steered by hand
| she wirelessed for tugs to tow her into
TINS port. When or how the accident
occurred was not stated in the mes
sage. The ship is in no danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
RIOTERS CAUSE DAMAGE
Figures Disclose Tint 22,000i Canadian.
Participated I'm Fight mt
Wales Cump.

LONDON, March S.-A Russo Cana
dian soldier carrying a red flag was
among those killed in the riot of Cana
dian troops ut the ISinmel military
camp in Wales yesterday. The dam
age done by the rioting, which arose
from complaints by the soldiers over
the delay in rehabilitation, is esti-
mated at $4,000. About twenty-five
were killed and forty wounded. Quiet
has been restored at the camp.
The Daily Express learns that g.
600 Canadian soldiers participated in
the riot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
FRENCHMEN INSIST
HELP BE WITHHELD
FROM PRUSSlANS

CONTINUED From First PageD
consideration by. the supreme council
It is understood. is some method for
and telegraph systems in Austria
Eastern Germany and parts of Russia
The council probably will recommend
terials for this work to the amount OF
approximately s100.o00.0oo.
APPORTIONING OF MANDATES
AWAIT PRESIDENTS COMING
The mandates for administration OF
the German colonies and the territories
Of Asiatic Turkey will not be appor-
TONED among the powers by the peace
conference until President Wilson re-
turns. according to the Temps today.
PREVAILING opinion in conference cir
Giles, the newspaper declares. Is that
the United States is ready to accept
mandate for Armenia.
It is expected that Smyrna will be
allotted to Greece; the mandate for
Syria. including Damascus and Alex
andria, TO France. and that for Meso-
according to this authority.
II appears likely, continues the
article. that Great Britain will be given
the mandate for German East Africa
the greater part of the Kamerun and
Togoland. Southeast Africa, according
Union q 5nis 81 gg Du,b x XII be Joined to tho
newspaper declares, that japan will
keep the. German islands north OF the
Equator and Australia all the Ger
man islands south of the equatorial
line, with the exception Of German
samoa, which would be administ err cd
by New Zealand.
WILL INVESTIGATE MATTER
OF GERMAN CABLES
The supreme council has appointed
commission TO investigate the qucs-
ton OF the German cables, a propose
concerning which was submitted to
the council Friday by Secretary OF
State Lansing The members of the
comm ssion are: James Brown Scott,
United States; A. Pearce Higgins,
Great Britain; Henri Fromageot,
Trance; Signor Tosti. Italy. and MIR.
Yamakawa. Japan.
The commission. according to the
Temps, will decide whether the cables
can be treated las prizes of war and,
if so. TO whotp they are TO be dis
tributed. The commission also will
examine il the contracts by which the
cables were laid remain valid and to
what degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

make his !nrst sppssrsnes in .
contest since no lost tho chaasrfS
ship to Jess willard.
Johnson declared he wants . rstasI
nSht with Willard, anywhere unAe
any conditions except those which sov
'erned the Havana contest"
He would. he said. split tho purse q
suit Willard winner take all, rs ana =
per cent, or otherwise.
johnson has siffed O blank contrnry
calling for five ring battles in Ms1sc1
with any opponents who may be IA
leeted for him. Within four months ~
ne expects to visit the Uhlted States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
COMPLETING BUDGET WORK
Chamber Of Commerce Committee Find,
Little to Be Dispensed With in
Mayors Estimate.

In a few days the Chamber of Com
nierce committee. which has been
studying the estimates of Mayor Aims
lie, Will make It's report on the execu-
tive budget. This report will be made
directly to the chamber or TO tho d.
rsctors thereof. as the committee feels
that 1t is purely committee Of the
Organization and not general citl-
zens' committee.
II Is stated that In going over the
any considerable item that could be
dispensed with without impairing the
service, but found about 800 600
which. might be regarded as capital
charges and which might properly be
provided for by bond Issues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
rBv Associated Press. !

ST.
bassador Francis, recently returned
from Russia. testified before the Sem
ate propaganda committee today that
he was informed that Raymond Robins,
former head OF the American Red Cross
mission In Russia. had returned to the
United States as courier of the Boil
shevist government, with a proposal
for President Wilson.
From SOURCE which he regarded as
that Mr.. Robins brought documents in
which tho Bolshevist leaders offered,
under certain conditions, to make con-
cessions to the United States similar to
those given Germany by the Brest-
Litovsk treaty.
ambassador told the committee that
he had heard Mr.. Robins as the lat
ter was leaving Russia. say to an AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent that il
he could get an hours conversation
with the President he could bring about
recognition Of the Bolshevist govern
ment.
The ambassador said, 50 far as he
knew. Mr.. Robins did not get an OPP
portunity to see the President.
AMBASSADOR RECOUNTS
EXPERIENCES IN RUSSIA
Beginning with his arrival at Pc
trograd. when there was no whisper
of the coming overthrow of the Gear,
Mr.. Francis, explained that his mis-
commercial treaty to replace the one
abrogated because of Russia's attitude
toward trayeling American citizens Of
He told how the Foreign Minister
Informed him that no treaties would
be negotiated until Russ!as relations
with the allies were further defined.
and how shortly thereafter the con-
clusion OF q treaty between Japan and
Russia was announced. The explana-
ton to the American ambassador was
that only commercial treaties had been
referred to In the conversation with
him.
WAR DID NOT BREAK GERMAN
CONTROL OVER RUSSIA
Mr.. Francis said he found the Ger
mans so strongly entrenched in Rus
STA that they could not have been dis
lodged in years. Even the war had not
broken their control over Russian in
dustry.
Mr.. Francis said there was not the
slightest doubt in his mind that Lenine
was from the very beginning an agent
of the German government
The Germans never would have per-
mitted him to como through Germany
had they not known he would be use
full to them." the ambassador declared.
Moreover. Lenine disbursed large
amounts Of money. 1 believe. how
ever. that Lenine was even more con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
Body Of Slim Feiner ReacS.. pu,,,,

DUBLIN, March s.-The body OF
Pierce Mccain, Slim Fien member Of
Parliament for East Tipperary, who
DIED OF influenza In the prison at
Gloucester, England, reached Dublin
today. A public funeral was held,
being attended by all the recently re-
leased Sim Fein leaders and about
1000 members OF that organization.
Pierce Mccain was elected TO Parlia-
mont last December by q majority OF
$500 votes out OF 4 total OF 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
ATTACKS WORLD SOCIETY
Senator Claims Present Form Would
BE Signal Fire for Wsr
In Europe
rRy AsaocIated Pre-. i

NEW YORK. March 8.-Speaking on
the subject Of a league OF nations at
the Republican Club hero today, Soma
tor Sherman, of Illinois. -ons Of the
thirty-seven Senators who signed the
resolution not to vote for the league
of nations as at present drafted. said
the league in it's present form would
Senator Sherman also said In atdt-
ton to tho thirty-seven Senator'S who
signed the resolution others were will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
REPORT SANTEE FREED
Dumbarton Soldier Released From Ger.
man Prison and Sent to
Denmark.
TRv Ax,oc,ot.1 p,,.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Informa-
ton regarding Americans held ms
prisoners or war in Germany was made
puolic by the War Department today
Those who died in German prison
camps included Privates Albert II.
Hull. Rocky Gap. Va Albert SAN
been reported released from German
Rrlson Camp G9strow and sailed from
Denmark: His home address is DUN
barton. Va -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
JkcK JOHNSON ON WAY
TO MEXICO FOR 5 FIGHTS
Deelaess He Wfll Return to United
states ana vents Another Bat
tic With willard.

rBy Associated Presal
HAVANA. March s.-Jack Johnson
arrived here to-day from Spain ON his
Way to Mexico City. where he will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

C,,,, WIFE NaTI0naI COntest
- chicago. March S.-David McAnd-
ton. tonight won the national amateur
balkline billiard championship by de-
Athletic Club, 500 to 100. in eighteen
innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09

tnE 30 sign. and II tho question were
brought to vote, hfty-two Senators
would vokA A6aanat Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
NOANK

AIr. and Mrs. William J. Ellis gave a farewell party Friday night for their son, Walter Ellis. who left Sunday morning for the University of Detroit. where he will be a student for the next four years. There were B guests pres ent and d handsome ring was present. ed Mir Ellis. Refreshments were served
 The Sunday school convention to be held Wednesdaytin Jewett City will be well attended by mem bers of the Bap- tist Sunday school here. No delegates were appointed. since so many are ex- pected 10 attend.
 The Mizpah class will have picnic on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Ada Fitch Wednesday afternoon Each one will take place, cup. knife, fork and spoon.
 Monday evening the young people of the Baptist church conducted service at the Learned Mission in New Lon don.
 The Boy Scouts will have meeting in their quarters on Tuesday evening
 Capt Sylvester Fowler, who has been an invalid for long time, is very low
 Charles Barrett has returned ID New 1ork after visit of a few days to his family. which is spending the summer with Mrs Jennie Mcgowan in Ter race avenue.
 Mrs. John Lamb. who has been ill is better
 Dr. s | Mrs Fred Fitch, who snen, the summer at Groton Long Point have returned to their home in East Hampton.
 MT. and Mrs. George Mcdonald have returned to Fair Haven after visit to relatives here.
 Miss Beatrice Tourjee is visiting in Mystic.
 Schools of the village will not com mence until Sept. 23 on account of un-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
PHOENIXVILLE

Harry PeIlett and son Harold of ReadVille, Mass, and Miss Gladys Joslyn of Worcester. Mass, spent La DOT DOT Day with the Latham family at
 John R. Ninton. C.. A Small of Burnside, Frank Austin of Marlboro were Sunday guests a R. A CIem-
 Stanley shumansy. Nat sherma n and John Gabrey and Roy Clemens motored to Willimantic Tuesday.
 Maude Tryon of Manchester and Henry May of Boston were holiday guests at George Spaulding's
 A l.. Spauiding and family of Wor- cester were at their sumuler home a few days last week
 Mrs. Lee Lyon entertained guests from Portland over Labor Dar.
 Quite a number from here attended the dance at Bartlett's hall. Eastford. Monday evening.
 Labor Day Harry Pellett. Roy La tham. Harold Pellett and Roy Glenn ems motored 10 KenHerson's reservoir and returned with a string of 209 fish
 Asa Ethridge and family Of Brook lYn, N. 4-. Who have been spending the summer at Lee Lyons. return ed 10 that city Sunday.
 Among local people in Wiflimantic Saturday were Mrs. Joslyn. Mrs. Russ. Mrs. Latham. Roy Latham. Roy CIem- ems and Wilfred Latham.
 Miss Pansy Neff is with her moth CT at Clark's Corners
 Schools in town opened Monday with the following teachers: Axe Fac tory, Misses Davoll BueIl Edith Buell.: North Ashford Miss McNaught: Cen ter Miss Wheaton Phoenixville. Mrs Clemens.
 There was ? too chers' meeting on Friday at Eastford.
 Mrs. Lincoln is improving after her recent illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
DAVIS THEATRE.

The proxies that would have ruined the Collins Trust Co. if they had Gou into the wrong hands reposed in the big vaults Several efforts had heeu made to steal them and watchmen had been killed or wounded. While in Montana, the president of the com pany meets Lem BoesOn at rodeo and offers him a job to guard the. valuable papers in Chicago. Lem goes because he is attracted by a pretty girl-a poor relation of Mir. Collips'. 2
 In Chicago Lem outwits the crooks, fghts his way out of a frame-up and ca ptures the arch vallaiu--a trusted erIploye of the Trust maGnate. He wins the girl and saves the day--and once again demonstrates that sure eye quick draw, and muscle Of steel are a match for substle linaVery.
 This is resume of the plot oi Will jam s. Harts new Aircraft D cture, The Money Corral which is at tho Davis theatre today.
 The other big feature on this bill is William Desmond in dangerous Wa ters." a five part comeG. drama of young man who gets hims2it into all kinds of trouble, Bangkok, ,H Royal City. the latest Burton Holmes trav- elocue. completes the DroGramH.c
 New show tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

completed work the schoolhouse, which has been remodeled. Rev. and Mrs. F.. F. Gates and chil- dren have returned to their home in Hartford after a visit to MT. and Mrs. A. Y. Morgan.
 Mrs. Annie Wagner is confined to her home by illness.
 Mir and Mrs. Worden Potter have returned to Brooklyn after a short time here.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Freeman of Portland Me. who have been guests Of MT. and Mrs. Fred Rathbun. have returned home.
 Mrs. James Mcqueen has gone back 70 Boston after visiting Mrs Duncan Mcdonald.
 MT and Mrs. Howard Tracy of Win chenden. Mass. announce the birth of an 11-pound son. Paul Wilcox Tracy. Mrs. Tracy was Miss Florence Wilcox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Will COX of Prospect Hill-
 Mir. and Mrs Archie Wilcox and son are on their way home from France and are expected to arrive inc hrst or the week in New York.
 A F. King has returned from q stay T Norwich.
 Howard Palmer is having a vacation from his duties in the Ship and Engine company at Groton-
 Thomas Mcgowan of Terrace ave nue has returned from a visit to his parents MT. and Mrs. George Mac gowan. in Hallville.
 Charlotte King has recovered from l recent illness.
 Eleanor Mcdonald is to attend the Noca tional school in New London this winter.
 Edith Rollins will attend the New london Business college.
 Stanncre Lamb has returned to his luties in the state hospital al Haw- horne Mass. after a short vacation.
 William Tourjee and Angus Mac puarrie are employed by F. F. Barlow n masonry work.
 Howard Palmer spent Sunday in Norwich.
 Charles Barrett of New York was a week end guest of relatives.
 Bishop Hamilton. recently returned rom China. spoke at the service in ;rac ce church Sunday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. George Smith have moved to Providence.
 Mir and Mrs. A. F. King are to move rom Terrace avenue to Prospect Hill
 Dr. F. P. Fitch has returned from
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Webster have re- urned from automobile trip in Maine where they visited Mir. Web ster's mother in Biddeford
 Mrs Lillian Lamb has returned from week in Maine. J. F. Morrison, who has been auto og through Maine. has returned home. A fishing boat owned by T. Cole of Few London. caught on the flats near he trolley bridge, was lowed away Saturday. Fl F. Hunter was a caller in West 1 .rly yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
SOUTH K.ILLiNCJY

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jacques and sons of Manchester are visiting al C. ". BarlOw's. $.
 NJ. Doane has. returned to work for the General Supply Co of Daniel son after his va "a tion.
 Arr. and Mrs Ralph Young and Mir and Mrs. William Franklin of Dan ielson were entertained Sunday by Mir and Mrs. C. R. Barlow
 Mir. and Mrs. A F.. Hall motored to East Haven Thursday where Mir Hall attended the annual meeting of Lum - bernlen.
 Charles Eagerly is working for Lu- Cius Williams.
 Frank Jacques and Mir. and Mrs. Ar thur Jacques and sons spent the week end with relatives irl Auburn.
 Mrs. Ernest Hall and son Roger of Hartford have been spending q few days at The Oaks.
 Everett Winsor of PIainfield called on friends here Fridty.
 Raymond Gates was a visitor in Providence Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
RREEn THEATRE.

"The Way of Woman; Norma Tela adges latest Select Pictupe. in which she is presented by Joseph N. from Eugene Walters famous stage play. Nancy Lee" is the feature at. traction al the Breed theatre today. It is tale of young Southern girl, of aristocrarIc family, who marrics a dissolutc New Yorker for h,s money, When she comes to New York, she Is enmeshed in q series 0r trials and tribulations out of which she iuaU" emerge to her Wcll-earncd happiness. It is Norma Talmadse al her best- surrounded by an exceptionally nigh. class cast in q story that grips the beholder ever minute. ~
 Montagu Love will also te seen in A Broa dway saint clever couledy ? that IS fun Of laughs. This iS ccrl; ing story full of speedy .actiog. and E. will prove a real treat for -everyQs4eA who takes 1T in. The Patfie news Wilr- complete the bill for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

There is much hope for the man who will not speak at least one kind word a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

week for New Haven to be the guest of Miss Elsie Pratt.
 A delegation from this church are 2, r,anning to attend the meetings of the New London association which meets witi the Montauk Avenue Baptist church. New London. Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mr. ard Mrs. Fred sherman of Munson, Mass. were week end guests a t the Chapel homestead.
 Mrs. Nellie Gardner of Gardner Lake was the guest Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Le GraDde ChappeI.
 Mrs. Harriet Edmonds left last week for a visit among relatives and friends in Binghamton, N. Y, and vicinity. Mrs. Edmonds expects to re- main several months.
 After q suspension of meetings through the summer months the Phil lips Sunday school class will hold it's first fall meeting Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
Attention "To Be madesl"

The registrars of voters and as sistant registrars will meet in the d.f- ferent voting districts Gs noted in this call in the da ly papers on Thurs day, September ilth, from 2 o'clock in the morning to o'clock in the after noon. to receive applications from those who wish to become voters in this town. The board of eGistratiOn who will be in session Saturday Sep tembcr 2Oth. will not cons der any one who has not made application 10 the reg strars of voters. Be sure and eet your name on the list.
 old voters who have been back in the state one year and in the, town
 fx months may be restored at, this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
Buys Ocean Beach Knoll.

The property at Ocean Beach. which is known as The Knoll. where the pa yilion and the dancing hall arc To- cated has just been sold through the agency of Gilbert Coates to Louis Markow x Son of New London. They bought it from E. A. Armstrong at price of about S75.00Q. The ground comprises about 12 acres. MT. Mar kow contempiates spending about $25,- 000 in Improvements aEdaWHl use the property for business purposes but would not state Monday what he in tended 10 use il for.