davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Senator Harding's reply foiiowu.
 You lettergrzm addressed to me from Washington was my first information that your interrogation at Baltimore meeting had led to your arrest I greatly re- gret that such result followed your courteous interruption. am uorry for the indignity you have suffered indeed. l invited you to the stage, 60 I might get your inquiry clearly. know whom was answering and answer frankly.
 I do not venture to criticise the pclioc officials who were. responsible for order in great meeting. but I do speak for. myself and insist that l sought 10 treat you with becoming conrtesy. ] an ns ready as you to recognize the rights of svery citizen Of the republic. but I do not agree that you may demand an answer Co question. as you elect to frame it. any more than I. may demand your support
 T do not control any senator's aftstu6e on the league Of nations anymore than I control yours l do not seek to control any mans views. My task in- to 90 lar s7onize the views of American leadernhip that we shall be able to adopt a poiicy la our world relations 10 which Americars will unitedly subscribe In ceiibernke rubiic addresses I have given a claer statement of my own suggestions for our future international policy. and you nnIl 'e2d your answer therein"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

New York. Oct 1.-Party leaders at republican national headquarters here to- day secuted the idea that Senator Borah of Idaho had quit the campaign" as re ported earlier in the day on the strength Of letter in which he is said to have asked that no further speaking engage ments be made for him.
 Asserting that no letter which indicat- ed that Senator Borah intended to quit had been received here. an official of the republican publicity bureau said:
 Several days ago We did have letter from the senator asking that no more engagements be made for him at present We understood this to mean that he had made engagements of his own according to his custom. Senator Borah has been handling his own itineraries and not working under our suDervisions"
 IL was pointed out that Senator Borah has three engagements to speak in Con- necticut next week. These have not been cancelled. it was said. He is sched- uled to speak at Danbury on October { New Haven on the sixth and Hartford oi the 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
IIAcswINEY NOT GIVEN
 NoURlsHMEST. DOCTOR sAfs

London. oct. Annie Macsrlnev1. sister of the hunger striking lord may CT of Cork told The Associated Presr today that Sir Norman Moore. a noted 'pecialist who visited her brother re- gently in Brixton prison. told her after sn examination he made into the may. or's condition that he was certain idacswiney was receiving no nourish- snent
 We wanted someone who was en- 'irely free from the home office or oth- sr governmental connections to make a thorough. impartial exanination.- sad .dias MacSwiney. Sir Norman war recommended as one of the best author He made an analysis of nll medicines administered 10 nv -~.n-- ..Vin time 70 time to ailay se- were headaches and other local pains. 'e inspected oils and other preparafions tised in massaging his limfs 10 prevent led sores and other Fs ftf troubles 1tE 1 made minute examination. oi h.s nesft snd lungs. 7l The physician questioned the prison sr,. his nurses and attendants. and ar she conclusion of his examinztion said II was certain my brother was receiving To nourishment in any form
 I cannot understand how he Iires-- despite his long abstinence from food he
 
 fact, l do not consider him in i.nmedf- ste danger of death., Sir Norman fold us. He expressed the belief that either 'f three things would be most ifzcl, to eventually bring death-a cict Of Flood on the brain or heart due 10 slnr- f.ish circulation; rupture of the lung Cue to its weakened state since his se- ltere attack Of pleurisy several years sgo or heart failure during sleep when lis vitality is at it's lowest That's what Sir Norman said. but somehow I Co not believe there will be any cause. We have every faith that my brother Is destined 10 live"
 Sir Norman Moore left for the coun- try immediately after. his visit to Erik ion prison. He returned to London this afternoon. but refused 10 be drawn into 2. discussion on any phase of the case. saying professional ethics forbade him , to do SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
INVESTIGATING ALLEGED CROOKED WORK IN BASEBALL

Chicago, Oct. 1-The Cook, countv grand Jury received further information concerning the throwing of baseball games in last years world series. but devoted most of the days sessions in an investigation of alleged crooked work Ill the national league.
 i. William Veeck, president of the Chi caso national league club, told the ---rv tnat ms private investigation of charges the Philadelphia Chicago national lea gue game of August 31 had been fixed TOT Phlladelphia, to win led him to he neVe that the club itself had been made the sucker in the sale and other vir. nesses gave additional details of actiyi- sies which led to the discharge iron, baseball of Lee Magee and Hal Chase
 Veeck said evidence he had found in Detrolt convinced him there was m Grooked Jr work in the August 31 game ne said he believed the gamblers tbeTn. serves mad him the telegrams saving it was nxed" and they they had done this to make the club switch fgrom Hen orix' a comparatively weak nitcbar sctieopled to hurl, to Alexander one nj the best in the league This gave Chi cago it's strongest possible line-up. which was what the gamblers wanter he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
JOHNSON TO GO THROUGH
 WITH SPEAKING PROGRAM

San Francisco, Oct. 1-Commenting on the Washington despatch that Sena- tor Borah of Idaho. had cancelled fu- ture speaking dates in the presidential campaign, which were to be directed from New York and Chicago, and that he was reported to have joined with Senator Johnson of California in an effort to determine if Senator Harding would scrap the league of nations. Senator Johnson said today:
 Tn my opinion, and this I say from his public utterances, Senator Harding has. sscrapped' the league of nations
 T know absolutely nothing, of the other matters mentioned in the des. patch
 senator Johnson said he had receiv. ed no telegram from Senator Borah Headquarters Of the republican nationa committee western division, announced that, it was understood that Senator Johnson would go through with his speaking program but that minor 1 changes might be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
'''''s'''s later Caused
 Sinking of a Barge
Another Was Reached Of Bridgeport After Collision -Four Men on the Barges Were Saved.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 1.-Rough wa ter in Long Island sound caused the sinking of one government barge and the bleaching of another off this harbor today The barges, both made of con crete, were loaded with 4S0 tons of pig iron each and in tow of the steamer ocRkland, eN7ned by the United States Inland Waterways Commission The Rockland had brought three barges from Buffalo, left one here, and started to tow the other two barges to New Haven when the weather cleared today The barges coliided off Bridgeport light, one going to the bottom Four men on the barges were saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
cox GIVEN HOUSING
 RECEPTION IN TULSA, OKLA.

Tulsa, Okla Oct. I--OkIahona te- day gave Governor Cox a reception ri- valling in enthusiasm any of the dem- ocratic presidential candidates western trip, which will close tomorrow. one month from election day after cover ing more than 10000 miles. in twenty two states. The governors speeches al- ready have passed the 200. mark
 Headed by the league of nations. democratic doctrines were preached by Governor Cox to ten Oklahoma au- diences which roared tleir approral Cheering crowds. waving banners. brass band parades and jamncd auditoriuns. marked the governors tour today through the state. closing here tonight with torch-light parade. fireworks and rousing meeting at Convention hall
 With the league predominant, Gorern- or -Cox's addresses were. replete with discussions of agricultural questions Of especial local Interest In the cotton. wheat and oil bsl;s through which be travelled. He also continued dcnuncia- ltion of 'the senatorial oligsrchy- es- pecially Senator Lodge of Massachn- setis.
 4 new form Of attack was encoun- tered by the governor al Chandler. frcrl which sheaf of telegrzms signed by various names had been sent him. he q mostly questions on the league and some were declared fictitious. and oth. CTS unauthorized.
 The affair. Governor Cox declared disclosed tricks of politicians skun duggery."
 'They won't fight on the level" h, said. 'reiterating his charges that re- publican 'scouts'' had preceded him n a campaign of newspaper silence. mIs representation and embarrassnent ~Bu I'm going to continue fighting on fh. | level. and I'm going to give them | good licking"
 4 new charge gregarding alleged scouts" of Chairma1 q, Hays Of the ne ] publican national = ii:iee was mad. by Governor Cox at .-..pulpa- The gov ernor charged that ''thousznds ant thousandsr of republican agents wer. posing as democrats and telling person whom they met that they wanted n| more democratic rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
DESTROYER KANE SUFFERED
 DAMAGE TO HER ENGINES

Riga, Letvia, Oct. 1.-The United States destroyer Kane suffered damage to her engines while outside Riga but is not in need of assistance according to a wireless message received here to- day. The Kane expects to reach Riga tomorrow morning, the message said.
 The United States torpedo boat de- stroyer Brooks sent a, wireless dispatch to the Ns, offering assistance, but the Kanr seplied: Thanks, need no assistance"
 Early reports said the Kane had hit a mine at o'clock this afternoon if- teen miles northeast of Windau and about two miles off the coast; that her starboard engines had been damaged. but that she would be able to proceed with her port engines.
 The Brooks rushed out from Riga to the assistance of the Kane, while the torpedo boat destroyer Gilmore remain f ed ready for any emergency in Riga harbor
 The Kane is expected to arrive in Riga tomorrow morning. The messages | received from her thus far do not men, | tion any casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
s15o, coo ATTACHMENT ON
 BATES SHOE CO. WEBSTER

Worcester, Mass, Oct 1.-An, attach ment for s15.00O on the property of the A J. Bates Shoe company of Webster, was recorded in the office of the register of deeds today, the action being taken by United States District Attorney Daniel J. Gallagher.
 The papers were served by Charles A Bancroft, assistant United States deputy marshall and according to the notations the action against the company by the government may be one of contract or tort
 Major Thomas L. Walsh of Boston, at torney for Francis l. Sears, vice pres ident and general manager of the com pany, who was today released from the Greenfield jail, stated the civil suit which has been brought by the govern | ment against the Bates company is 9 counter suit to the one entered against
 the government in an attempt to clear up the accounts with the Bates com pany which are in dispute over shoe: furnished above the amounts called fol in the contracts held by the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
WATERBURY sITNEYMN A
 TINED s25 AND COSTS

Waterbury. Conn.,. Oct. Robert Mol zon, president of the local jitneymens s association, was today fined $25, l, and costs for violation of the clty's new jit- ney ordinance. Under an agreement reached the case is to be taken to- the Connecticut supreme court as test case to determine the validity of the ordinance. Fourteen other jitneymen paid fines of s3. each, without costs The case against Nelson Granger was continueds until Tuesday for coasel to file briefs. Granger was running his bus with sign on the outside marked Free rides' Inside the bus was a fare box with card attached which invited pa strons to make a donation to the jitney- mems defense fund. Counsel for Grang- CT argued that the people who rode a.l the free rides" bus were not legally passenagefs but guests
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
IRISH SITUATION DISCUSSED
 BY BRITISH EXECUTIVES

London, Oct. 1-Premier Lloyd George with some members of the cabinet dis cussed today with General Sir Frederick NevH MacReady, commander of the military forces in Ireland, and Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, the Irish situation, including the ques- ton of reprisals.
 According to semi-official statement issued after the meeting the government found itself in entire agreement with the policy of the Irish executive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
SALE OF APPLE CROP SUFFERED
 BY STORM NEAR SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 1.-The late apple crop suffered severely in this v- cinity as the result of last nights gale, which blew the fruit from the trees. Con siderable damage was done in residential districts of this city by the blowing down of shade trees. some of which blocked traftis. The telephine service especial ly on trunk lines in the Connecticut val ley suffered severely, some outlying towns being isolated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Most Powerful of Selling Forces.

In connection with the called to the important service on by newspaper advertising making possible tensve employment of that What the salvage only what they did with the war and what they capable of doing paper is the of selling forces,
 Norwich vicinity established circulation The Bulletin produce of
 
 ein's for cents a day:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
CLERGYMAN IS CARRYING
 4 GUN WITHOUT PERMIT

Darien. Conn, Oct 1-The Rev. G. E. Richter, a pastor of Stamford whose home is here, recently, refused a permit to carry a revolver by First S4.ectman J. H. Selleck, is carrying q gun and as serts that he now possesses police pow CTS and that his act is legal. A con- stable who challenge1 his right a, carry a weapon was told by the minister that chad authority to go armed and the constable failed to arrest him. That Pastor Richter has been made q prohihi- tion agent or a state policeman are sur mises here but he s@Gises to enlighten the officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
SUIT TO RESTRAIN UNION
 BoTHERING CLOSED SHOP

Springfield, Mass, Oct LA mas ter's report filed today with the su- preme court presents findings of fact in the bill in equity of the Bauman Cloth- ing Corporation of New York against the Springfield Local of the Amalgamat- ed Clothing Workers of America, a suit to prevent interference with the corpor- ation by the union. The report finds that the Amalgamated, by means of cir culars containing false and infiamma- tory statements. and by offers of money and positions to the plaintiffs employees sought to cause them to leave its en- ploy and join the union, the object be- ing to compel the corporation to main tain a closed shop and employ only members of the Amalgamated. The su- preme court will determine whether the temporary injunction now in force against the Amalgamated shall be made permanent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 TO CAMPAIGN FOR THE COLONEL

New York, Oct Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt announced late today that she had given up her plan to make a horseback speaking tour of Kentucky. remaining at home to campaign for her husband instead.
 Mrs Roosevelt had previously an- nouneed she would accompany her hus- band, Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Morrow of Kentucky on a national campaign tour. Instead she will remain in Nassau county, ,advocat- ing the reelection of her husband to the assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
ss COUNTS IN TWO
 INDICTMENTS OF PoNZI

Boston, Oct 1.-The longest true bills reported to a federal court in New Eng land in the last ten years embodied two indictments returned by the grand jury today against Charles Ponzi, the 50 per cent profit financier who has been in jail since August 13 Each indict- ment contains forty-thr counts, charg. ing use of the mails in scheme to de fraud by representing that Ponzi could pay 50 per cent interest to investors ir 45 days by means of dealing in inter- national reply coupons.
 The maximum penalty on each count ot an indictment for fraudulent use of tn. mails. in case of conviction is five years imprisonment. Ponzi will be arraignet later
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
FOUR COAL LADEN BARGES
 ASHORE AT SILVER SANDS

New Haven, Conn, Oct. -Four coal laden barges broke away from a tow boat off Silver Sands near here ear.v this morning and three of them came ashore, one being wrecked when if hit the rocks. On the barees were tbree men, three women and two children
 one three years and the other foui monthsoid. When daylight came per sons living near got ropes out to the barge occupants and with some difficu1. ty all were hauled ashore The fourth barge was out of sight at that time ana 1t is thought the towboat picked it UT and proceeded. The barkes were bounf west from New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
sINN FEINERs MAKE PUBLIC
 ALLEGED SECRET DOCUMENT

London, Oct 1-Art OBrien, presi- dent of the Gaelic league in London, to- day supplied the London newspapers with a copy of the alleged secret docu- ment made public in Dublin by Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein. Ii is signed P. Brind, brigadier general general staff,'' and is addressed to vari- ous named divisions of the military in the Dublin district.
 Additional clauses not given in, the Dublin version, follow:
 "The general officer commanding ir chief has therefore agreed to suspend the proposal for winter concentration
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
FORMER KING NICHOLAS OF
 MONTENEGRO IS IN PARIS

New York, Oct 1-Former king Nich- alos ot Montenegro, who now is in Paris has small but active following in Montenegro which is engaged in foment- ing strife in the new kingdom of the eerbs, Greats and Siovenes, in the hope of restorin ghim to the throne, accord ing to statement issued by the Serbian Child Welfare association of America today
 The association quoted Mrs. Charles H.. Farnam of New Haven, Conn, an authority on Balkan affairs, as assert ing that the people of Jugoslavia are entirtly loyal to the new Kingdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
CONGRESSMAN PROTESTS PAROLE OF HARD BoILED' SMITH

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1-The, release on parole from military prisons of Lieut. enant Frank (3ard Boiled) Smith who was convicted of cruelties to military prisoners overseas, was the subject of a protest wired to Secretary. of War Baker today by Congressman Dallinger
 The congressman, who was active in bringing Smith to trial. called attention to the fact that soldiers. guilty only of petty offenses were still in prison while Smith, found guilty of the most &end- ish cruelties to our soldiers he said, has been set free.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
LODGE WARNS IF DANGER OF
 O|STORT|NG CONSTITUTION

Adess at Hartford Senator Lodge Told of the Menace of the System President Wilson Has Endeavored to Subst' tte in Dominating the Legislative Branch ot the Gov ernment-Also Explained the Danger to U. ,. Armies ,a Navies Article 10 of the Covenant Would Impose o,Id Expose Them to Immediate Call For Foreign Ser s in Defense of Any Member of the League of Nations Urged the Voters of Connecticut to Reelect Senator Ev,rk R. Brandeeee as Measure of Safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

until December l, by which time it is hoped that the Royal Irish Constabulary will have received sufficient reinforce ments to enable them to take over con trol of the areas from which it is de sired to withdraw military attachments.
 The general officer commanding directs that you will at once discuss the mat ter with the divisional commissioner concerned.
 Such moves of cavalry as can be carried out in spite of the above deci- sion should be put into effect as soon as possible"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
FOUND DEAD ON PIAZZA
 OF HIS SUMMER COTTAGE

Bangor, Me, Oct Hugo Clark, a Boston attorney, formerly resident of this city, was found dead today on the
 piazza of his summer cottage at Hamp- den Death in the opinion of the au-
 thorities was due to heart disease. MT. Clark was graduate of the University of Maine in 1890 and was formerly lec- turer on equity at the college of law of that institution. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
.BORAH HAS NOT CANCELLED | CONNECTICUT ENGAGEMENTS

To Speak in Danby, New Haven and Hartford Next Week Republican Headquarters Scouts the Idea That the Senator Has Quit the Campaign Simply AsIed That No Further Speaking Engagements Be Made For Senator Harding Outlines His Program of Social Justce-Says "We Must All Condemn Without Quali6- cation the Failure Enforce Prohhtion, at the Same Time Proclaming His Opposition to Concentration of Too Much Authority in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
BOSTON SCHOONER HAS
 F0UNDERED OFF CAPE HENRY

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 1.-The Boston schooner Thomas F. Pollard foundered near Cape Henry early today Libe say- CTS rescued the crew.
 The vessels owner is O. A Gilbert. She registered 6o7 tons and was built in 1890.
 The schooner was bound from Norfolk for Providence with coal and foundered in 5s mile gale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
FCroRAY IN PLINvTLLAE CLOSED INDEFINITELY

Bristol, Conn, Oct. 1-Anrouncement was made here today by R. Gordon Baldwin, general manager of the Bris- tol Manufacturing company that the com pany's plant in Plainville which was closed last Saturday for week will re- main out of operation indefinitely. Lack of orders given as the cause. About 500 workers are affected. S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
YACHTS AND SMALL BOATS
 TORN ADRIFT BY THE STORM

Boston. Oct. Tine shores of Boston harbor were strewn today with yachts an smah boats torn adrift by the storm of last night. On the Winthrop and South Boston waterfronts the damage was especially heavy. It was estimated that the aggregate loss was about s12,- 600.
 The last stages of the storm today crippled wire service between this city an western an northern New England for time, but conditions were report ed approximately normal this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Moving Day in New
 York Passed Quietly
Due to New State Laws Pre- venting Wholesale Evic- tions-About 5000 Fani- lies Moved.

New York, Oct. New York's an nual moving day, October 1, ended to- night with a scant 5000. instead of a scheduled 75,000 families; changing their residences David Hirshfeld, comnlis- sioner of accounts, amed this estimate after an official survey of the situation.
 Advice of the mayors committee sn rent rrofteeringi to "sit tight" under new state lars preventing wholesale evic- tons and the strike of var. movers were believed by city officials 'to have taken the move out of moving day"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
NEW BRITAIN HAD 5 1-2
 INCHES OF RAIN IN 24 HOURS

New Haven, Conn, Oct 1-The gale which swept the east Fast light and early this morning did large amount of damage in Connecticut principally to telephone, telegraph and trolley systems. caused the wrecking of three barges near this city and brought loss to rural districts through the destruction of late crops and fruit
 The rain accompanying. the blow flood ed cellars, damaged sewer systems in some places and dIayed trolley traffic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
BoLsHEvIK DEFEATS ARE
 ADMITTED BY WIRELESS

London, Oct LA bolshevik wireless communication today admits the losls of Lida, in the Provihce of Wilma, and the evacuation of Baranovitchi station by the Reds. The communication also announces continuance of stubborn fighting with the forces of General .Wrangel in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PLEADED GUILTY OF
 USING MAILS se BEFRAUD

Chicago, bet. Ely Pfaelzer, presi- dent of the Consumers Packing company entered a plea Of guilty before Judge Evan A. Evans in the United States dis trict court here today. where he and seven other officials of the firm are on trsai fer conspiracy te use tke malls te defraud