davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Possible Results of
 Shelving the Treaty
Administration Appears to Be Willing to Await the Out come of Compromise Ef- forts Among Senators.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Avenues- of specllating leading many ways were opened up today whe officials and diplomats turned over in their minds the possible results at, home and
 abroad that are to follow termiii- ation of the special session of congress last night without senate ratification of the peace treaty. d., The thoughts of the friends in the senate centered on = accomplishing some comproinise for. a ratiica tions in the session beginning December l. and to that end steps are slinderstood to have been taken to. ask that Presi- dent Wilson ascertain from the other powers what reservations they would
 accept.T .si..,y - ,4 , ssa ffAt4 the White House silence was
 maintained,< X and callers got the i'm
 pression that for. the present the ad- ministration was willing to await
 quietly the outcome of compromise ef- forts among senators. 1t was not re- vealed whether the president would
 permit that policy to stand in the. way of undertaking the diplomatic ex- changes suggested.
 Everywhere the senate's action was
 accepted as meaning at least a long delay in ratification and officials thought the formal establishment of a state of,~peace between Germany and the powers that have ratified would proceed now without waiting further for the decision of the United States.
 The chief reason it was agreed, would be commercial and financial. | Chief among the matters of domestic concern affected by the senate's de- lay is war time prohibition, which took a new lease of life with the post ponement of a legal status of peace.
 In the same class is various other war legislation. and although the repub- l lican leaders in congress will seek to end the war formally by a resolution, constitutional objections to that method are likely. in the opinion of
 some officials. to tie up the effort for some time in the country.
 | Another line on which speculation
 turned was the possible effect of the
 senate showdown on domestic poli i tics. Although both parties have de-
 claimed any desire to put the treaty
 into politics, the chances of keeping il out of 1920 calculations were admit
 ted on all sides to have been reduced | by the bitter clashes in debate last
 night when republican and demo-
 cratic senators hurled across tho
 senate chamber their challenges to ge
 to the country on the issue
 The stubborn struggle which fea tured the, final Saours of the specia
 senate session was generally declared 10 have made harder the cempromiss for which the democratic leaders to. l day earnestly set to work. They were optimistic. however, that in the open, | ing days of the new session, if not be fore. they could reach some agree. ment with the republican srosip o- t'i'fiid feserva tionlsts who held out ir yesterday debate against all effort, to divorce them from the republiear Organization,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
APPRECiATiVE OF YALE
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

', New Haven, Conn. Nov. 20.-Ap- preciation of the Medical department of the army for the services rendered by Yale university through it's army laboratory school was expressed in a letter from Surgeon General M. W. Ireland. to the Yale Corporation made public today. The school began and carried through intensive training of over thousand officers and enlisted men in bacteriology and chemistry. All the facilities were given without charge and General Ireland says the sedvice contributed greatly to the ex- ceilent health records maintained by the department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
FRITZ KREisLER
 CANCELS HIS ENGAGEMENT

Louisville. Ky. Nov 2o.-Fritz Kreisler, violinist and one time Austri- narmy officer, officially advised of widespread hostility to his proposed appearance here tonight in recital cancelled his engagement on advice of Mayor George w. Smith, and tonight is speeding toward Lawrence, Mass. his next scheduled stop.
 The attitude of Louisville citizens as indicatsd in resolutions of criticism passed by several organizations. was communicated to c. J. Foley. Kreislers manager, by the mayor. who followed It with a written communication re- questing Foley to indefinitely postpone the concert. After brief interval. Foley wrote q reply accedinr to the mayors wishes Kreisler himself did not put in an ap. pearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
JussERAND GUEST CONN.
 SOCIETY OF FFCoLoNiAL DANES

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 20-Ambassa- dor Jusserand of France today was the guest of. the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes. which met at Wethersfield and he spoke on the con ference of General Washington, with General Roehambeau in the, Webb house in that town in t7Sas Afterwards response' to queGtien as to the ef- feet; of the senate action on -lISdlyf sluc ls.s1 s-.tao. lNO OIlS knows what wilt become of the League of Nations.
 What EnsHlnu. France, Italy and Japan will do remains to be seen and cannot be prophesied.. All Washing ton is .anxiously awaiting the result of the disappointing action of the sen ate and it's effect on Wilson.sIt all lies in the hands of the president" =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
 GETS s1c,ooo REQUEST

New York, Nov, 26.-Harvard Uni versity is bequeathed S100,000 in tho will of the late Lawrence E. Sexton. a New York lawyer. made public neso today. The gift is property in tho Bronx, and represented that sum ir cash when it was purchased. It is be lieved to be worth much more today Additional bequests of $5,o0o are made to the A. D. club of Harvard and the Harvard Club in this city The will also directs that a stone yelling and lands at South Lansing N.e :, De given to Cornell University
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Washington, Nov. 20.-While the supreme court was hearing arguments today on the validity of the war time prohibition act, word went out from the White House that President Will son would not rescind the. Dry" act until. peace formally had been de- 'cIared,. z
 This was expected to set at rest the ever recurring ,rumors that the dry" ban would be lifted by the president irrespective of early ratification of the treaty of Versailles. Failure of the senate to act on the treaty at the ex- traordinary session was regarded by many administration officials as pre- oiuding the ending of the technical state. of war much before the consti- tutional prohibition amendment be- came effective next January 16.
 Should such prove the case. the only possibility of a, wet Christmas would
 be for the supreme court to declare the time act unconstitutional. Ar
 guments on the pending cases will be
 concluded tomorrow. but as court be-
 gins recess Monday no decision is
 expected until it reconvenes on Dec
 s.
 The right of congress to prohibit
 the manufacture and sale of intoxi- eating liquors was sharply attacked and vigorously defended during the arguments.
 Elihu Root and others contende6 that the wartime act and the Vol stead enforcement measure not only violated the fifth constitutions l amendment prohibiting the taking O property without just compensation but were imperative owing to the ces l sation of hostilities and the demo bilization of the army which were re sponsib1e' for their enactment. Solicitor General King and William l.. Frierson, assistant attorney gen eral, for the government, however
 argued that a state of war still ex isted and that it was congress inten to provide wartime prohibition unti I the peace treaty was ratified, ! The arguments which will be con 1 cluded tomorrow. were in appeal | brought to the supreme court iron
 Kentucky, where the. wartime proni 1 bition act was declared unconstitu l tional and from New York, where fed l eral court decree sustained both tn i war time and the enforcement act l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
SOCIALIST PARTY .S ALLIED WITH I. w. w. REDS

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 20-Proof that the Russian radical organizations the I. W. w and the Russian branch of the American Socialist party are all interre1ated in membership, has been uncovered by the hearings held at the federal building in this city in the alleged undesirable aliens held as liable to deportation. Sev- eral 1nan. taken in the raid Tuesday had Individual lsmembershin. cards and credentials which identified them as members at one and the same time of several radical organizatio
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
FREIGHT RATES ON B. 6 M.
 INCREASES ON DECEMBER 31

Boston, Nov. 2O.-The twenty-five per cent increase in freight rates on. the Boston and Maine Railroad. .frant- cd in April, 1918 but suspended be-, cause of accounting difficulties. will go into effect on December. 31.
 The new scheduleswas submitted to the state public service commission bX the Interstate Commerce Commits sion today. Complexities in, the con,-i putation of rates for the various class es of the railroads business were giv- en as the reason for the delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
IMMIGRATION INSPECTORS
 WANT SNAPPER CLOTHES

New York. Nov. 20.-Eilis Island S 300 immigration inspectors decided collectively today that the uniforms they now wear look 'too much like those of street car conductors" to im- press arriving immigrants properly with the dignity of the first govern : ment official with whom they come into contact. They want snappicr clothes and will petition Washington to grant them this boon. r
 While the unsatisfactory uniform is one of the inspectors grievances, htey have a more important one. They want substantial" increase in pay, graded according to seniority. and 1t a meeting of their welfare associa tion, decided to take energetic steps to ob- tain it. The present salaries range from $1.3S0 to S2,100.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
APPOINTED AUXILIARY
 BISHOP OF HARTFORD

~ Rome, Wednesday, Nov. 1s.-Pope Benedict has appointed the Rev John c. Murray auxiliary bishop of Hart ford, Conn.
 His Holiness today bade farewell to the Right Rev. John P. Farrelly, bish- op of Cleveland, who is soon to return to the United States. The pope ex- pressed satisfaction to Bishop Farrelly for the work that is being done in his diocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
1. w. w. BULLETINS IN AND
 NEAR HARTFORD FACTORIES

Hartford Nov 2O-Copies of a bull letin entitled Getting Recognition. ; and small stickers proclaiming: "The l. W. W. coming: join the one big union have been distributed or dis played in and near Hartford factories within the past few days. Apparently they are forerunners of another effort on the part of the I. W. W. to establish an active organization in this city. They were active here the first three months of this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
READY TO ORGANIZE
 LEGioNERs TO DIG COAL

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. 2o-John A. Bergen, commander of the local chap ter of the American Legion, today au- thorized the Statement that the Le- zion here is ready to organize 3 com pany of it's members to dig coal. in case the Kansas miners refuse to work. Action recently was taken by the Wichita chapter offering to dig coal is the present crisis continues.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS"
 IN cIVIcS FOR WOMEN

New York. Nov. 20.-Completien of a plan. to instruct the women of Con- necticut. Rhode Island, Vermont and New Hampshire in the study of civics at citizenship schools" was an- nounced tonight by the National American Woman Suffrage Associa- tion. The course will be supervised by Mrs. Nancy M. Schoonmaker of Hart ford, Conn. citizenship director for the tion.
 Sessions will be fTeia in various cit ies and towns under the direction of Mrs. Schoonmakcr. who will spend six months in Connecticut and tive in each Of the other states.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
VIVIAN FOR PRESIDENT
 OF ITALIAN DEPUTIES

Paris, Nov. 20.-(By Phe A. P.) Rene Viviani, former premier is to be asked to stand as candidate for the presidency of the new chamber of deputies against Paul Deschanel. who it is claimed by the members of the Right and Center, showed a too lem tent attitude towards the extremists and other disturbers during the sit tings of the last chamber.
 The first interpolation to come up in the new chamber will be made by NJ. Brouse and will deal with the, transpcrtAtish and railway crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
SWAN SONG OF THE
 HARTFORD SUNDAY GLOBE

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 20.-The Hartford Courant will announce to- morrow morning that the Hartford. Sunday Globe will cease publication after next Sunday. Nov. 2s. The paper could not go on with it's limited cir cuiation, the scarcity of print paper, and the high cost of other clements of production. The Courant has pur- chased tho stock of the publishing company and Yti close 1n Is affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
cabled Paragraphs
Anglo. Japanese Treaty.

London. Nov, 2O- Officials here de-, cline toScomment on the prospects of renewal of the Anglo7Ja Japanese treaty, which expires in 1921. It is pointed out that in the ordinary course the treaty would have been submitted to the League of Nations. but that. in view of the present position of the league it is impossible to predict the course of future diplomacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

there was no1 statement as, to what feature of the coal situation. if any, was discussed. .ts
 | Commenting on the fact that the operators offered no change in work ihg hours. Mir. Lewis declared that Secretary Wilson. during negotiations here in October, had offered the, min CTS an eight-hour day. counted from the time the miner enters the mine until he leaves. and that it was a cinch we will accept nothing less. D An eight-hour day. from "bank to bank" he said. would be equivalent to seven hours of actual work in the mines. u
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
JENKINS REMAINS
 IN THE PENITENTlARY

Mexico City Nov. 20 (By the A. P.). William 0. Jenkins. the American consular agent at PuebIa, spent Thurs day in the penitentiary. where he held a long conference with Matthew E. Hanna, secretary of the American em- bassy in Mexico Mir. Hanna has gone to 'Puebla to keep the embassy advised as to the developments of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
"DRY" ACT EFFECTIVE I'LL
 PEACE HAS BEEN DECLARED

resident Wilson Sends Word From White House That Dis pels All Hope of the sWets' '-only Chance of sWet" Christmas Now Rests Upon Decision of Constitutonaly Which Is Not Expected Until December Arguments Were Begun Before the Supreme Court Yesterday and Will Be Concluded Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
OPERATORS OFFER IS NOT
 ACCEPTABLE ID THE MINERS

Would Grant Increase of IS Cents Ton On Coal Mined and 20 Per Cent Increase For Day Workers-Presiden Lewis In Declaring the Concession Was Inadequate, In dcated That the Miners Are Preparing to Come Down In Their Demands Official Washington Regards Prospects of Settlement Brighter Than at Any Time Since the Strike Was Called
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

President Wilson signed the bill vanced to the railroads for locomo-7 fund the government $400 900 900 ad- tivcess and cars during federal con- ltrol. He also signed the resolution extending control of dye imports to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

John w. Davis, American Ambas- sador to England, received the hono- rary degree of Doctor of Laws from the Glasgow University.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Herbert Samuel, former British postmaster general, believes that a tide of immigration to Canada will begin in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

An attempt to assassinate Admiral Kolchak, head of the All-Russian government, was announced in re- ports received at London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

A bandit entered the dining room of the Hotel Topliff at Elyria, Ohio. ordered and disposed of a breakfast. backed the walters and guests into a corner at the point of a revolver and rified the cash register of s90. He escaped in an automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Wyoming officials reported they were ready to send state and federal troops if necessary to Rock Springs, where foreign born radicals are re- ported to-have prevented American miners from working in the coal fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Reports from Port aux Basque and Calf Topsail points indicate that win ter has closed down on the west coast of Newfoundland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Opening of aerial warfare against the Masud tribesmen on the north western frontier of India has been ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

An explosion of TINT in the srain- ing house of the Hercules Powder O., at Kenvil, IN. J., injured twelve men. and other German liners delivered to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Captain Ugo d'Annunzio. son of Ga brielle d'Annunzio, declared at Chica- go that NJ. Caproni, Italy's largest air. plane producer. is planning a flight across the Atlantic from Italy to the United States for next May or June.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Eddi Mitchell. noted throughout the world as a driver and horse trainer, died while motoring from Toledo to his farm near the Ohio Michigan boundary line: is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

A crowd that sang "Goodbye for- ever" and other laments. saw Intern al Revenue Agents move away s200, 900 worth of whiskey conifiscated at BucyruS. Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Italian liner Re d'ltaiia from Con- stantinople, Genoa and Naples, ar- rived at New York, opening a new service between Turkish ports and the United States,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Condensed Ieiegrams

Swiss National Council voted to adhere to the Leagu< ofNations. , Government net profits from rail
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

inal disposition of the Inperator the United States after the armistice awaits the decision of President Will son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

German delegates to the interns- tional Labor Conference who were scheduled to sail from Gothenburg, Sweden. decided to return to Germany after they learned they would arrive too late to participate in the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Owing to infrequent use of the new jail at Meridian, Miss, the city com missioners decided to turn it into municipal food shop, at which goods will be sold at cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Decision was reserved by Supreme Court Justice Delehanty OH the petit tion for release on habeas corpus proceedings of James Larkin, Irish labor leader, and Benamin GSlow, former Bronx assemblyn1an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
ONLY FULL MEASURE or
SUPPORT CAN FILL QUOTA

Dallas Texas, April 25-In
statement given out late today Frank
NJ. smith, federal district war loan
director, said:
quite "A few satisfactory reports
were received today. Cole county,
Oklahoma, reports unofficially over
subscribed; Waco has two-thirds of
its quota Brownwood subscribed
$l5S,0O0 within one hour of the open
ing of the campaign today.
AT the risk of repititiOn ! am go-
ing to remind every one that nothing
hut full measure of individual sup
port is going to put this loan over Let
no one imagine that because the loan
eventually will go over as before they
need not do their part When Ameri-
ca entered this war we knew that we
were going to win II but we only
knew this because we were absolutely
certain that every American soldier
would act as a patriot, that every
would put his shoulder to
the wheeE and produce the supplies
needed. And last but not least, that
every true American would pledge his
past and future earnings in loans to
the government 1t was because we
did these things that the war ended
as ii did, 1t Is nothing but a repa-
t.tion Of these methods and a continu-
alton of this spirit that will put over
the Victory Liberty Loan. call upon
every man, woman and even child to
do his or her part and do it promptly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
DiUOrce Suit Ends
When Wife Shoots
Husband in Court


Chicago, April 25-Mrs. Emma G
simpson shot and probably fatally
wounded her husband. Elmer r.
simpson, telegrarher, in Judge
David NJ. Brothers court room today.
Mrs. simpson, young and pretty,
had just been awarded decree of
separate maintenance and go a week
and sat across the lawyers table fac
ing her husband.
When you get the goods on me I'll
let you get a divorce" she said
triumphantly
why replied Simpson. you are
living now with
These Were his last words. The
woman fired three shots. One enter
ed the victims mouth, another went
through his cheeks and third lodged
in his right shoulder.
Originally Sim"son sued for divorce
but his wife filed a cross bill, which
was sustained. Her suit for separate
maintenance followed
Two other estranged couples were
waiting in the court room for their
cases to he called when the shots
were fired. One OF the women rushed
to her husband and cried
Take me home. daddyt'
Judge Brothers held Mrs. Simpson
to the grand jury without bal on a
charge of attempted murder. Simp-
son was taken to hospital where Ii
was said he would probably die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
NE " MEXICO AND
ARIZONA SOLDIERS
SHOWN NEW YORK
Committee From Chino and
Other Big Copper Mining
Companies Entertain Men
Who Return From France,

New York, April 25,-Returning SOL
diers from New Mexico and Arizona
own New York today They have en-
joyed two great days here at the
hands of the Rocky Mountain club
and their committee of copper pro-
duCerS.
Although both states furnished
money to pay for the entertainment
of their returning soldiers copper
mining club members have added to
the funds and the boys all say they
will carry pleasant memories of their
entertainment throughout their lives.
Wednesday the 143rd and 144th ma
chine gun battalions, 1l5th supply
train and the fortieth military police
were at the expense of the club
brought from Camp Merritt, given a
sightseeing trip and a banquet on the
twenty-foulth floor of the MCAlpin
hotel. They then went TO the hippo
drome where they did their part in
the Liberty Loan drive. The soldiers
there had the satisfaction of seeing
New Mexico and Arizona top the list
of subscriptions.
Today the 15Sth infantry, Colonel
Saltmarsh commanding, received the
same treatment A special train
brought the regiment from Camp Mer-
ritt and the men put on some high
jinks at the banquet, The regimental
band which played for President Will
son in Paris and which is said byI
some music critics to be the hest band
in the eXpeditionary forces, led thel
regiment from the banquet hall to the
hippodrome. Here a big banner hung
over the entrance bearing the words
Arizona and New Mexico welcomed
their boys" Streamers forty feet longt
decorated the boxes on either sideI
which held members of the committee
At 10 o'clock the Liberty Loan drive
started the band paraded on the stage
assisting Julia Arthur in obtaining
subscriptions.
The detachment entertained
Wednesday left for Fort Bliss Thurs
day and the 15Sth left today.
The committee welcoming the men
follows: Col William Royce Thomp-
son, chairman; Daniel G. Jackling, c. !
F. Kelly, J. Fl. Anderson, Sherwood
Aldrich, Sam Lewisohn, P. ]. Beckett,
L. e. Whicher and Coleman Dupont,
the following copper min
ing companies: Magma, Copper Queen,
Miami United Verde, New Cornelia,
United Verde Extension. Calumet and
Arizona, Ray Consolidated. Chino and
Inspiration.