davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
COTTON GINS BEING
 POSTED WITH WARNINGS

Atlanta. Ga. Oct 11-Cotton gins in Douglas and Sudge counties are being posted with warnings to close on ac- count of the price of cotton Sheriff A. s. Baggett, of Douglas county. reported to Governor Dorsey today. and added that he had offered a reward of $500 for arrest of the guilty persons.
 The sheriff wrote that a 'lawless crwod" was trying to get control of the situation and suggested that an offer of reward by the governor would have a beneficial effect Governor Dorsey re- piled that threats against property in Georgia constitute a misdeueanor for which the governor is not authorized to offer a reward. but that in case of de- struction any property. which is a fel- ony. he would "be glad to offer the highest reward possible under the law
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
FOR HELP
 EXCEED SEEKERS OF JOBS

Hartford. Conn, Oct 11-Applisations for help exceeded the applications for employment in three of the five free em- ployment bureaus in the state in the month of September. according to q re port issued tonight by the State Bureau of Labor. The figures for the Norwich bureau show 492 applications for help against ASA applications for employment, with situations secured for 452 The Bridgeport district totals show TAO ap- plications for help, against 911 appli- cations for employment with situations secured for 6S4. The applications exceed ed the applications for employment in the New Haven, Hartford and. Waterbury districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
INQUIRY INTO BOND
 PURCHASES BY N. Y. STATE.

New York, Oct 11.--Albert L. Judson, said to be almost blind, today was led by his counsel to the witness chair in the John Doe inquiry into bond purchasing by the state comptroller's office in which Judson is alleged to have made more than $S0o,0o0.
 Judson, on advice of counsel, refused to waive immunity, and began his testi- mony by declaring that books of account and correspondence relating to his many transactions with the state comptroller's s office played no part in his bond dealings. He said that in 25 years as bond deal CT he had kept no books and that two or three years ago, when his sight be- gan to fail. he had cleared out such correspondence from his files as he thought had become Obsolete"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
GEN. BUDENNY SEWERS
 CONNECTION WITH soyIErs

Paris Oct. l1.-General Budennv. the famous cavalry leader. has definitely severed his connection with the Soviet government and Is recruiting anfi-ool- shevik troops for the purpose of march, ing on Kiev. according to. advices reach ing the French war office
 General Semenon In Siberia also has informed General Wrangel. the ant bolshevik leader in South Russia. that Semenon considers himself wranrers subordinate and has requested orders from him. -.
 Nikolaiev the chief Russian naval station on the Blacl. sea, Is reported 70 have been captured by anti-bolhheyiik insurgents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
cox FRoFoUNDs NINE
 SPECIFIC QUESTIONS TO TAFT

SC Louis, Mo. Oct. 11-Governor Cox a hts address here tonight at the Coiise- lIn rropounded nine specific questions 10 former President Taft bearing upon the latters support of Senator Harding, re- ruhiican presidential nominee.
 The democratic presidential candidate rave numerous quotations from Mir. Tsft's rtaienert today and past speeches in support of the league. Tho governor ssked whether Senator Harding and the ,urner president were not joined together -iu deliberate deception"
 -Ex- President Taft" Governor Cox told . thrung of thousands in the Coliseum. -In a recent statement discusses the pro- ,osai of adopting the league of nations sy leaving Article x out of it. and re- uucnds to the suggestion with these wcrfn.
 That h szactiy what we want.' l nsuld ifks to ask Judge Taft these Flaaticns.
 '.i--Did you not in an article to Tho co~-aazaeE- HnAer tho ttt1a 1ha 2Einoi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
WILL INVESTIGATE BASEBALL
 SCANDAL IN COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 11-A full and complete. Investigation" of the charges of corruption, including gambling and game throwing, in the Pacific Coast baseball league last season, made by ". Baker (''Babe'') Borton, former first haseraan Of the Vernon team, was promised Here late today by. W. c. Doran. chief deputy district attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
JACKSON AND WILLIAMS
 ARE BARRED FROM PARK

Greenville. S. c. Oct. 1's Officers of the Greenvi'le baseball club today hatly refus.d to lease their ball park for an exhibition ball game in which Joe Jack son and Claude Williams. former chlca- r5 White SEX team members. would be allowed 10 play. Jackson and Williams have been visiting here at inc home Of the former ever s'rce- the exposure, at Chicago relative to the throwing of the 1919 world series
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS
 CALLED TO PARIS FOR TEXT

Washington, Oct. 1.-The state de- partment has cabled to Paris for the of ficial text of President Wilson's address to the Rumanians and Serbians at the eighth plenary session of the peace con- ference.
 Officials would not say at whose re- quest the cablegram had been sent. nor what use would be made of the text when received. It was understood, how ever, that the department acted by di- rection of the president, who has been asked by Senator Spencer to make the official record public.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
 IN LITHUANIAN CAPITAL,

Warsaw, Oct. Il tBy the A. P.).-Gen- eral Zellgouski, whose forces occupied Wilma, the Lithuanian capital, Saturday, has established a provisional government in Wilma, according to reports from Grodno today.
 The Polish authorities assert it was as certained after the Reds were driven east ward that more than one thousand Poles, old men, women and children, had been killed by the bolsheviki in the Wilma re- zion during the occupation. A
 The group which revolted belonged to General Zellgouski's division which dis tinguished itself at Radzymin in defense of Warsaw when the Reds August drive reached the capitals gates
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
CRUISER PIrTsBURGH IS
 AT CHATHAM DocKYARps

London, Oct. 1.-The American cr1li- ger P!ttsburg. repairing at Chatham dockyards, wiu not be ready to leave he- fore the end of November. in the mean time her crew is berthed in the Chatham Royal naval barracks. The Pittsburg was considerably damaged when she grounded on the rocks off Libau last month,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
COMMENT BY GRIFFITH
 ON PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE

London. Oct. 11-Arthur Griffith. leader of the Sim Fein, thus comments on. Premier Lloyd Georges Carnarvon speech:
 The premier is master of inisreprc- sentation. But he will not succeed by distortion and falsehodo Iu e.hacurns the real issues. The rights Of .th6 smallest nations are equally sacred wf:h the rights of the biggest empires"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
SOVIET GOVT MAKES PEACE
 ovERgUREs TO GEN. wRANGEL

London Oct. 1.-The Russian soviet government has sent a delegate with peace proposals to the headquarters of General y-range1, commander of the an- ti-holshevik army in southern Russia, according to a Warsaw report received here by wireless from Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
TEN GOVERNMENT OWNED
 VESSELS HAVE BEEN SOLD

Washington. Oct. 11.-Sa1e of ten government owned vessels aggregating 25 566 deadweight tens for s2,S36,1 ,110- was announced today by the shipping board. Six lake type steamers totaIling 10,5S9 tons sold for s75, 900 each and four cargo ve5sels aggregating 14,977 tons brought s2,3S6.110.
 Chairman Benson said the board had rejected all bids received last week for the wooden fleet of 2S5 vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Warden of Cork Jail Kidnapped.

Cork. Ireland, Oct. 1.-The first case, so far as is known. of an attack on an Irish prison official occurred yesterday afternoon when Thomas Griffin. warden of Cork jail, was kidnapped while on the way to his home. No trace of him has been found, and the jail authorities ex- pressed the fear today that they would never see him again.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Bond Issue For the New Haven Road Stockhe by Unanimous
 Vot prove Plan Re-
 e Jed by the Direct

Ven, Conn, Oct. 11.-By a selss of 944,11O, unopposed, stock hold of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company today approved the directors recommendations for the issue of bonds to meet a general mortgage which will take over the float ing indebtedness of the company, to is- sue bonds for equipment purposes, and to extend to 10 years the ive-year term of loan to be given the company by the government
 The company's property between New York and Hartford, and generally refer red to as the main line," has never been mortgaged. President Pearson stated, in review of the conditions of the road that the present indebtedness is S292,27S,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
EcUADoREASs ARE VERY
 GOOD BASEBALL PLAYERS

Guayaqam. Ecuador. Oct. Io-Unst~d States sailors found today that natives of this country were adept In baseball Al an athletic carnival in connection with the celebration Of the i0o;h anniversary of the union of this city with the repuh- lie team Of Ecuadorians played team from the Cnited States cruiser Cleveland and won to 3. A football team fru1n this city defeated one from the English man Of war Weymouth An DcudoIian runner won the marathon race.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
HARDING EXPLICITLY FAVORS
 AN ASSOCIATION OF NATIONS

Without Sacrifice of American Sovereignty Impairment of the American ConstitutionIn Reafrming His Position on the Proposed League of Nations He Terms Poten tialy Destructive of the American Constitution in Favor of an Association That Will Tend to Encourage Better Understanding Among the Nations of the Earth In Its Formation Mr. Harding Would Call Into Con- ference the Clearest Minds That America Affords.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Threats of Destruction.

Anniston, Ga. Oct 11.-Posting Of ev- cry cotton gin in Calhoun county. Sun day night, with warnings that if they were not closed down immediate they would be destroyed was followed today by the issuance. of a call. by W. L. Jones, head of the county division of the American Cotton Association for a mass meeting Wednesday night when methods to obtain protection for own CTS of the properties will be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
A FAILURE
 SINCE THE ARMIsTICE

San Francisco, Oct 11-A letter from Herbert Hoover to Mrs Robert I. Bur dette Of California, saving that "since the armistice the administration .y1as made q failure by all the tests we can apply" was made public here tonigh, by western Headquarters of the repub- lican national committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
CONFIDENT OF AGREEMENT
 BETWEEN t. S. AND JAPAN

TolSio, Oct. '11--Masano Hanahara, vice foreign minister called meeting of the diplomatic committee of the con servative party today and informed it's members that he was confident of a successful solution of the question pend- ing between Japan and the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
HARTFORD ALDERMEN
 RESTRICT JITNEY BUSES

Hartford. Conn. Oct 1.-The board of aldermen O. this city tonight adopted an ordinance restricting the operation of jitney buses ir the downtown section to streets not used by main line trolley cars. The ordinance is to go Into effect November l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
GRAFTON s KNIGHT co.-DEcLAKKD
 ss,ooo.ooO STOCK DIVIDEND

Worcester. Mass. Oct. ii.-Grzton -E- Knight Manufacturing Company today declared a s5.eoo.ooo stock dividend which vii, be paid to the holders of common stock at the rate of three shares of the new for every two shares ot tho old.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
MOBILIZATION ORDER
 ISSUED BY THE sovIETs

Paris, Oct 1.-The mobilization of all Russian citizens born in 1Ss6-1ss7 and 1888 is ordered iu 2 (7ef,rea +,1e. ;-- sued hy the Soviets. according to a wire less. message picked up here sooly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Guayaqui1, Ecuador Is celebrating thu Tooth anniversary of it's union with Ecua dor, and there will be seven days of fes tivities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Northwestern sections of the state of Vera Cruz were severely shaken by an earthquake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

The first of Germany's dry docks which she has to deliver to Great Britain under the peace terms has arrived in the mouth of the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Two men were rescued from a mine caye-in near Wilkes-Barre, Pa, after they had been pent up for 16 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Sidney White, a negro sailor from the West Indies. was found dead in hotel al Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

The Voice of Jerusalem, new volume by Israel Zangwill, has made it's ap- pearance in Hebrew. It was published in Jerusalem.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Some cotton fields in northern Okla homa have been posted" by night riders, with threats to destroy the crop if an at tempt is made to pick it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

The total number of aliens entering the port of New York during the week endsd at D. m. Saturday. was 14,499. of whom 1,499 were eerage passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Modesty of the American doughboy is reflected by the fact thlt of the 3,757624 entitled to Victory Medals, only 379 2l9, or about 19 per cent, have applied for tlEm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Every man in Washington is an ac- tive firt." This is the assertion of Mrs. Sarah V. Dauling Washington's first po- lice woman, in an appeal for an anti mashing' campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

The automobile tire making plant of the Hood Rubber Co.,, at Watertown, Mass, was clo=ed in most department ments for, an indefinite period.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Thomas Stokes, a brother of W. F. D. Stokes s, died in the Ansonia Hotel, New York. after paralytic stroke. He was in his seventy-seventh year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Immigration of Austrian workmen To Argentina is being promoted by pr. NJ Fuchs former consul general of Austria Hungary at Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

By the injection of from 30 to 100 ctlc centimetres of anti-gangrene serum, which had been used succegs lilly in the treatment of the war wounded, the re- rnoval of the appendix is now not attend ed with the slightest danger, reports Pro fess Delbet to the French Academic of Sciences.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

Former Premier Asquith In comm ing on the speech cf Premier L. Ge0ree at Carnarvon. Wales. declaI "The only Irish policy the premier ha offer is a population. rlot and brarcl Dominion home rule and condonatioi the hellish policy of re1r.sals.'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Wanted-HeIp, Male

 WANTED-Two first class non union iron holders and one coremaker. The Employers Association. 566 Gas &1 Electric Bldg. Denver, Colo. bg Al AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Steady position for first class man. Helpers please do not apply. Motor Sales Go. PAS N. First St. bs LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Cactus Way. Phone 693
 Between Center and First St. Stenographer, $175, fare paid both ways.
 Auto mechanic. 65c to $1 per hour;
 out of city.
 Auto mechanic. wages open; out
 of city.
 Teamsters, $2 and board.
 Labler $4 and board.
 Colored dishwasher, S65.
 Restaurant cook, north, s a day. Ranch hand to milk 12 cows, $50
 per month.
 Man to take care of yard and
 chickens, $75. room and board. Waiter, SIG week and board. Waiter, out of city, S60, room and
 board II
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Lost and Found

s~-~~|>---~~~~~~~-S~~~~~~~~-
 LOST-Silver wrist watch, leather strap. silver Arizona state fair prize medal engraved Display Black Leg horns. John NJ. Weber" Phone 213J2. Reward bb
 LOST-Bunch of keys 10 or F on N. 10th St. 4:00 D. m. Reward leave Republican office. T
 LOST-Ticket, Phoenix to Los An
 geles and return for June z. Reward. Phone 2963 or 1917. T
 STRAYED-From my place one sor- rel mare. weight about HOO. White on three feet and dot on forehead. Branded on left hip. Finder please mo- tify Wm. Knap. 1242 F. Mckinley or phone 4811. bd
 $50 REWARD-For the return Of Buick roadster, stolen near Com. Hotel, about 7:30 D. m. June (. Arizona H
 cense 145S3, motor 315393, serial 306648. Dr. J. C. Wilkins. Commercial Hotel. bs
 LOST. strayed or stolen, pet lamb, near capitol, months old, redish brown, not branded, just sheared, with leather collar Phone 3213. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
TO LET

One-half of ground floor location for store or office purposes including ex- ceuent show window Good location. Apply 12e N. Central Ave It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

HAVE limited capital to invest in good business proposition in city of Phoenix. Address Box 2SH. Republi-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
For Rent-Land
For Rent-Store & Offices

LARGE office room, Creighton Bldg. S20 per month to right party.
 WILCOX REALTY co.
 Room 2 32 N. First Ave. r
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

TAXI for hire. COG s. 5th Ave. Short or long trips, day or night Tel 4071. Gladys Barron. T-r
 NOTICE to all real estate agents. My property is this day withdrawn from the market Basil D. Miller. 1t
 NOTICE-This is to notify all real estate men that I have listed my prop erty at 1902 E. Cashion street. eXclu- sively with Y. M. FiNe Realty Co Pauline g. Halle P
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
THEATER

First class Moving Picture Theater in large smelter town in northern part of state, only one in town. seating ca pacity 300. Pay roll in this town over $60, 00O.00 per month. Address box 24I
 hfa
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Wanted. Partner

Who can invest about $60O0 in a good, sound. well established business earning from s700 to $500 monthly. Would like partner who could take ac- tive interest, as this business could be made a big proposition with invest ment secure. Apply Box 95F, Repub- Hcan bI
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Business Chances
FOR SALE

Sanitarium in the Pines at Prescott, Ariz. One large house of ten rooms, three small cottages of two rooms each, all screened and canvased, lots of shade, creek runs through grounds fed by springs; one acre of ground, A,aiI fenced. Price s3000. terms given. Ad- dress Box 10OH. Republican. 0d
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
For Rent-Apartments
~~~~~-~~~..-..>.~~-~~~-

FOR RENT-Furnished to healthy adults employed during the day, choice of either 2, 3, 4, 5 or room cool apartment neatly furnished. bath and gas. Price including water, electricity and telephone, $25. $35 and $60. Also 1 room, $10. Enquire 1912 W. Wash ington or phone 2S33. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN HAS
NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR

DR.. A. A. Post arrived in the city
recently to take up the work as as
sistant to DR.. Mcllwain Of the Knox
Presbyterian church. DR.. Post last
week received his degree of D. D. in
the Louisville Theological Seminary, in
which place he has spent three years
in PASTORAL work.
He expects to spend the summer here
so as to give DR.. Mcllwain a vacation
and afterwards he will be assigned to
another place.
DIR. Post is an influential talker and
will doubtless make good in his work
in Pensacola. At present DR.. Post will
make his headquarters at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building and will deliver his first
sermon Sunday morning. All members
of the Knox church are urged to be
present as he is expected to deliver
a good sermon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
BOARDING ELIMINATES
ALL COIN IN VIENNA

Vienna, May 14.-There is hardly a
silver. or gold coin to be had in Vienna.
owing to boarding.
:. In an effort to bring them back into
circulation the government is paying
% paper crowds for each silver crown
and IS paper for each one of gold.
An Illustration of the barter basis on
which Austria now finds itself as far
as internal trade is concerned, was
given at a meeting this week sof the
representatives of the Peasants AS
sociations, together with agragrian
members Of the assembly. When re-
preached for not allowing food to
come to Vienna, they offered through
their own agencies and deliver it to
the Central government in exchange
for agricultural implements and such
articles as they stand in need of. They
refused to consider payment in Aus
trian money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
lJPHAM'S Task
GROWS BIGGER
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TREAS
URER WILL EXPEND $15OOOO An
RANGING FOR COvENTION.

Chicago, May 13.-The directing
genius Of four republican conventions
| in the past, Fred w. Upham, repub-
| lican national treasurer, this year has
planned his fifth and greatest one.
/ Mr. Upham has been chairman OF
the Chicago convention committee for
I16 years and in that time probably has
Iprompted more national political gath
erings than any man living. He has
| organized and financed the local ar
arrangements for the republican gather
ings since 1904.
Every four years the planning of the
big gathering has become more COM
pick and more costly affair. In 1904,
the first year the republicans met at
the Chicago Coliseum, the convention
arrangements cost $4,000. In 1915 the
expenses had increased to $4,000 and
this year the sum will exceed $4,000.
To raise this money, contract for
building alterations, extra seats, decor
atoms, tickets, badges and all the other
myrid details of staging, the big quad
rennial spectacle, in which more than
, 1900 delegates and spectators will
this year participate, is Uphams task.
Cost of altering the Coliseum and
decorating it will alone cost more than
$oOsooV hAA1o yCoAs 4AO IcA~9AA VI OoseAAAA
ing then safeguarding the tickets, is
a problem in itself. The admission
cards are printed on safety paper in
special inks, and then locked in vaults
until the Thursday before the conven-
ton. None are sent by mail, all be-
ing distributed here. In spite of these
precautions, many fall into the hands
of spectators, who retail them at any
where from $50 to 500 each; and even
counterfeiting of the cards is not un-
known.
Mr.. Upham, who has been treasurer
of the national committee since Feb
ruary 1918, has been associated with
national politics for % years. In 1892
he was delegate to the national con-
vention from. the 9Th Wisconsin dis
trict. He represented a Chicago dis
trict in 1912 and 1916 and ran on Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden's slate for
election as a delegate at-large from
Illinois this year.
He was western treasurer Of the ma
tional committee in the first Taft cam
paign in 1908 and again in the Hughes
campaign of 1916. The only elective
offices he has ever held We're alder
man in Chicago in 1896 and member of
the Cooke county board of tax review
for IA years. He is president of a large
coal company.