davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
URGE MODIFICATION OF
 THE VoLSTEAD ACT

New York, April S-Resolutioins urging modification of the Volstead act to permit the manufacture and sale of. wine, cider and fruit juices and opposing the rehabilitation of the sar loon were adopted here. today at. the 18th annual convention of the Amer ican Wine Growers association. Mis- management. of the saloon" is held
 responsible for the enactment of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
ERIE BRAKEMEN AT JERSEY CITY OUT WORK

Jersey City, April s.-All yard brakemen employed in the Erie rail- road yards here went out on strike late this afternoon without giving any reasons for their action. Railroad off, cials declare that the strike was un- sanct loned by union officials and ap- parently was called in sympathy with the unauthorized strikes of railroad employees in Chicago, Buffalo and other middle western and eastern
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
COAST GUARD CUTTERS TO
 RELIEF OF STEAMER MYSTIC

Boston, April S.-The coast guard cutters Ossipee from this district and the Seminole, on duty off the New foundland coast. were ordered tonight to the assistance uf the steamer Mys- tic, which was reported disabled in the Gulf of St Lawrence. The Mystic left Avonmouth for New York on March 21 and in wireless message inter- cepted here today reported her boil CTS disabled, fuel supply law and wat CT gone. She gave her position as latitude 40.05 north; longitude 65.04 west. The Mystic registers 3,741 tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
Government Railroad Operation Expensive
Revenues For February, Last Month of Federal Control, Showed Deficit of $8,654,- GOO.

Washington. April s.-Railroad op- eration revenues for February. the last month of federal control fell s8,- 654,000 below operating expenses and thereby increased the governments deficit in operation, the Interstate Commerce Commission reported to- night. The commissions report covered the earnings and expenses of more than 80 per cent. of the lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
DECIDE GERMAN TROOPS
 ARE NECESSARY IN RUHR

The Hague. April S-A despatch to the Nieu Rotterdamsche Courant from Duisburg says a commission of allied officers which arrived in Duisburg to investigate whether the presence of government troops in the neutral re- zion still was gcessary decided that the government forces should remain there until all the Reds had surrend- cred their arms and new safety guard was formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
OPPOSED TO LEGISLATION
 ALLOWING SUNDAY SPORTS

Boston, April S.-The New England conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church today adopted resolutions op- posing local acceptance of the recent legislation providing for Sunday sports. A committee of ministers ap- pointed by Bishop Havings represent ed the conference at hearing before Mayor Peters son the ratification of the law in this city. Speakers urged similar action in all other communi- ties in, the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
SOVIET TROOPS SURRENDERED
 TO JAPANESE FORCES

Washington, April ts.--Fighting be- tween Japanese and Russian forces at Kha barovsk ceased late Tuesday, the Japanese embassy was informed to- day, with the surrender of the Soviet troops. The Japanese suffered 260 casualties in the ten hour conflict, while the Hussinns lost 4ss dead, l. bse H3ssners and seven guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
MASS MEETING CALLED OF NEW YORK CENTRAL MEN

Cleveland. O., April s.-circuiars were distributed late this afternoon in the colhnwood yards of the New York Central railroad calling a mass meet ing or switchmcn. brakemen. nrefhen and enginemen tonight to- consider strike action in sympathy with the Chicago strikers It is understood strikers from Buffalo and Toledo wiii address the meeting. l7'7'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
WHOLESALE PRICE OF
 SUGAR IS 1-2 CENTS POUND

New Yok, April S-The American Sugar Refining Company today am nounced an ineease of one-half cent a pound in the wholesale price of sugar, making the present price IS 1-2s cents a pound. Another advance is predicted by the company unless there is drop shortly in the price of the raw product.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
SAVAGE ARMS CORP. ENTERS SHOTGUN FIELD

Utica, N. T., April s.-Purchase by the Savage Arms corporation of the stevens Arms company's plant at Chicopee Falls, Mass, marks the, en- try of the Savage corporation into the shotgun field, according to a statement by C. W. Cushman of Utica, director. With the exception of an additional treasurer, no changes are planned at the Chiconee Falls plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
MORE THAN 1000 MEN
 HAVE OUT IN DETROIT

Detroit. Mich, Aprilrs.-The unau- thorized strike of swIlchmen which began in the local yards of the AGichi- gan Central railroad this forenoon with the waikout of few crews. had extended this afternoon to other yarss and according to representatives of the strikers. more than 900 men had quit by D. m More than 300 loco motives, 1t was stated. had been lald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
FRENCH TRaoFs BATTLE
 WITH TURKS IN MOROCCO

Taza. Morocco. April s.-French troops have been engaged in a recon noitering opefation against strong body of natives belonging to the tribe Of Beni Ourain on the route south ot Fez. Four French soldiers and one officer were killed. The enemy was dispersed by artillery, which inflicted severe losses
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
CALLED PARAGRAPHS.

Prince of Wales Bound for Honolulu.
 San Diego, Calif. April S.-The British cruiser ARenown left here to- night, carrying Edward, Prince Of Wales, towards Honolulu on the next leg of his trip from England to Aus tralia via the Panama Canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
OBITUARY. John poIhex.

Providence, R. T., April s-John Dolbey, 82, said to be "a direct descendant of William Shakespeare, died today in the home for aged men and couples, where he and Mrs. Dol bey were living. He had been shoe- maker here for 25 years. He fought during the Sepoy mutiny in India.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
GERMANY TO ASK ALLIES
 TO POLICE NEUTRAL ZONE

Berlin. April s.-The Berliner Tage- blatt says it is biformed that the German government is negotiating with the entente for & prolongation 10 October of the agreement of August, 1919,. for the maintenance of troops in the neutral zone, pleading that a strong police force is requir- ed to maintain order in that area.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
BANDIT RoBs MAIL GAR
 ON ATcHISoN ROAD

Kansas City, Mo, April S.-The mail car of Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad train No 9, Chica- go to Kansas City. was robbed by bandit between Lexington Junction and Kansas City tonight No estimate of the amount of loot obtained was available
 The bandit boarded the train at Lexington Junction Missouri. which Is 30 miles east of here. Entering the mail car, fourishing a revolver. he forced four of the five mail clerks to lie face downward on the floor and compelled fifth to bind them. He then bound the fifth man himself and proceeded leisurely to rifle the regis tered mail.
 The bandit left the train at Shef- neld' n' an industrial suburb of Kansas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
 BRIDGEPORT coUNTERFEITERS SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY

New Haven, Conn, April S.-Anto- nioi Bilotta of Bridgeport pleaded guilty in United States court today to raising and altering United States currency. and was sentenced to serve at Atlanta,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
PREDICT EARLY BREAK IN
 STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN

Vice President Whitney of the Railroad Tainmen and Pres dent Hebering of the Switchmen Place Time Within 4a Hous-1, 900 Brotherhood Men From Other Cities Have Answered Call to Go to Chicago as Strike Breakers Slight Improvement Noted in Chcago-Stike Spread ing From Coast to Embargo Freight at Buff falo Continues
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK
 AND HUMANE SUNDAY"

Hartford. Conn. April s.-Governor Holcomb in a proclamation tonight, designated next week as "Be Kind to Animals Week and sets aside Slu- day April IS. as Humane Sunday" The week viii be observed with by special activities by humane, societies throughout the- state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

cupation around Coblenz in large numbers, the state department was infomed today. More than 5000 were disarmed and interned' Tuesday and reports were that at least 15,000 more were exported yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
BELGIUM TO NAVE A
 DETACHMENT READY

Brussels. April s.-King Albert pre- sided today at a cabinet council at which it was decided as a token of friendship 10 France and of solidarity rith the allies. that Belgium be pre- pared 10 send detachment into the Huhr region.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
REFUGEE coMMuNisTs
 ENTER BRITISH ZONE

.Washington. April {. = Refugees fr.n the German communist forces are entcriBg the British Ss&s x em
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
SCHOONER BRISK AFIRE
 AT SEA AND .AsAN

Barbados, April 1.-The American auxiliary schooner Brisk. which sailed from Newport News March is for Rio Janeiro, has been abandoned at sea on fire. Her crew was rescued by the steamer Hellenes, bound from New York for ss Montevdeo; and brought here.
 The Brisk was of 2.151 gross tons and carried crew of twenty three. She was built in 1918 and her home ports was New fork. .1 .at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN
 DELEGATES UKINSTRUcTED

Jackson. Tenn. April S-Unin- structcd deicsaies were elected 10 t1e republican rational convention at a meeting today of the Eighth district convention.
 Easter prcccrsions in Mu-cia. Snain was marred by serious disturbances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

Permits to prescribe intoxicating li- 'quor have been isued to 1900 physi- clans in MasAtehusetts by the internal revenue office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
FRENCH OCCUPATION IF GERMAN TOWNS
 HAS CAUSED \ DELICATE SITUATION

fan Was Opposed by Great Britain, the United States Italy and Belgmn-France Acted Entirely on Her Own hi tstive, Adopting Plan Which Was Only Intended as |, Last Resort Method-King Albert Has Decided That Belgium Be Prepared to Send Detachment Into the Ruhr Region
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

Aceordie to Irish police, recent un- confirmed reports of Sim Fein plot for an armed uprising in Ireland were based on a fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

New York State Senate passed bill providing for an appropriation of s250,000 to, build a new state arsenal in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

Fortunes. await the inventor of a llfe-boat that will float on a sea of trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

According ta Irish police, recent un- Jersey secretary of ofagriculture, seri- ous shortage of labor exists in all sec tions of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

Complete but unofficial returns from Milwaukee city election. show that Mayor Daniel W. Hoan. socialist, was reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
CONDENSED TELECRAMS

A shortage of sugar is threatening this country as a result of prohibit ton.
 A special session of the German National Assembly was called for Saturday.
 Mary Faith MeAdoo is the name siv- en President Wilson's youngest gi $ld- daughter.
 Governor Holeomb. appointed pr. Howard P. Mansfield or Ridgeheld a member of the state council of public health.
 GeeraI Denisdn, former commander of nti-bolshevih forces, arrived at Constantinople.
 A strike of 500 union carpenters tied up building operations in Man chester, N. H.
 Strikers and police forces at Belfort France, clashed, one person being kill ed and several wounded.
 Ex-Premier clemeneeau has been suffering from bronchitis since his re turn from Luxor to Cairo. President Wilson's summer home at Woods Hole, Mass, is reported ready except for "a little polishing up.' 1 With a stage of 1s.5 feet, ine high est in f2S years. the Mississippi river, continued to rise at Clinton, Iowa. President Wilson nominated Charles P.Summerall and Henry Jervey to De major generals in the regular army. l Minister of the interior of Germany announced that election for t1e new 1 reichstag will be held Sunday, June Complete but unofficial returns iron
 Milwaukee city election, show tha
 Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, socialist wa. reelected.
 1 Permits to prescribe intoxicating Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

Minister of the interior of Germany announced that election for tne new reichstag will be held Sunday, June 6,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

New Jersey senate passed a bill ex- tending the prize fight limit from eight to twelve rounds. The bill will go to Governor Edwards at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

President Wilson nominated Charles P P.Summerall and Henry Jervey to be major generals in the regular army.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07
Political parties, like men, are to be

Political parties, like men, are to be
judged, not by what they say of them
selves, still less by their promises, but by
their histories and their character. Par
ties, like men, have their temperaments,
their predispositions. their relationships
to continuing forces. No man intelligent
enough to cast vote can fail to know
that the Republican party stands for one
idea and purpose and the Democratic
party for another idea and purpose. Sim
ilarly no m an intelligent enough to casts
vote can fail to appraise at something
near the truth the quality and tendencies
OF the men whose influence is decisive in
the formulation. and prosecution of party
policies. Herein these open facts-is
the basis for the exercise of political
Judgment
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07
B. O. NORTON, 20 High Street, Ballast


WISH TO NOTIFY the public
L that l have sold my marble
business on High Street to
c. A. Bruce, but have not sold
my GRANITE SHOP on BRIDGE
STREET, or gone out Of business
as has.been reported. | am now
devoting my whole attention to
the quarrying and manufacturing
of granite. You will always find
something doing here and a varie-
ty of finished work to select from.
A. S. HEAL,
Bridge Street. Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07

''uSSy Says, Rats Cost Me Sis
TT for Plumbing Bills"
our lo. io'ldn't tell what was clogging up
ioor r;, ana drains, We had to tear up
o'sene1if etc, found rats nest in
viii rsfGs. They ~, had choked the pipes
ASl.SN6p ne plumbers bill was S125.
Thee sjzss cleaned the rodent out"
gsSqslantee5' soc, Csc, SLIPS. Sold and
Nages / q ny City Drug Store, A. A.
~ and Hall Hardware Co.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-07
You can buy
Goodrich Tires
today at an average Of
25% less than in 1910

Goodrich Tires today are sold by good dealers
everywhere at lower price than in 191O-and
what is more to the point in this comparison,
Goodrich Tires in 1920 give on the average nearly
double the number of miles per tire.
The Goodrich adjustment basis of 5000 miles
todays prices give motorists twice the mileage At
less cost per tire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
ARREST ALLEGED
DAYLIGHT BANDIT
Byron Barnes Reported in
Custody at Hot Springs
After Long Search
IyAS A WHISKY PLOT?
Victim Told Sheriff Robbers
Took Money Intended for
Load of "Hooch"

3 owing "A search of several
yc.T. extending over the entire
sou u'rwcst, Byron Barnes. alleged
boz. eger ana hi-jackcr, has been
arrested by the police OF Hot
gnr..-s. Ark, according to n tcle-
gran received by the local police
SaufIay Barnes was, one OF three
moa o. legged To have held up w. !.
McN,l 70s North Denver, about
hr.g miles east of Tulsa, on August
IS and robbed him or Si,O35 IN
cash and diamonds valued at So
400 according to allegations made
10 the beriffs office.
N.NcNl was approached about
uour y August 2 by Barnes, and
r.u.sJed TO furnish $1,000 needed
W Ufncs to purchase n load OF
wh.sEy brought to a point east OF
Tusi Dy two men from Joplin, IL Is
alleged. Barnes told McNeiil that
he lacked $1,000 to obtain poses
sion of the liquor, according to the
report given to the sheriff. Nc
Nom went to "a local bank and drew
the money.
Barnes entered his auto and Nc
Nell drove his Ford car east OF
tnyr. but the latter became sus,
ricIoas and stopped. Barnes theft
told MpNcill that SANDY" McMillen
vas the man who wanted tho
money. It Is alleged. and after this
oypanation Mcneil accompanied
Barrus eastward.
When three miles cast OF town
the mon drove to point in the
road where two men were standing.
McNciu stopped his car. two of the
mon drew revolvers and relieved
him of Sl,035 In money and a dia-
moud ring valued at $4,000, The
victim was forced by the men to
leave his car and go into field.
when McNoili returned no found
the robbers had torn out part of the
wiring of the ignition system. II
mas hair an hour before no could
MAKE repairs and drive the Ford
into town.
lie related the story OF the rob
berry 10 sheriff Woolley and since
that time officers of several ad-
Joining states have been notified to
arrest Barnes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

SECTION : Tnat the aasasHments here
by levied on each ~ tho above mentioned
lUtH and parcels OF lHad are hereby ne.
clurcd 90 be a lien upon such lots ana
parcels Of land 80 the same extent as othcr
taxes and shall be- collected and enforced In
tie Same manner az othcr caves IN anu Tor
the CITY " Tulsa oklahoma, are collected.
SECTION = That all aHscsHmeutr here
by levied shall he divided into three tSl
equal annual iustsllmeutH ns authorize
BY said Statutes ~ tho state ~ Oklahoma
for such cnHea made and provided thht
tho assessments SHAH bear interest st thl
rate ut eight 80 per cent per aunuW
payHhlc annually at tho time ~ the pay
ment Of the several inatallments ot tha
said HsgUssmenta. from tho date ut mo
taking effect Of this ordinance, that the
first inslaliment Of Haid assessments. 10
Kethcr with the accrued interest on tho
deferred inEtaiments shall be payable on
the 18Th day of December, 1920. AMI the
remaining deferred lnstallmcnts witt tho
yearly interest on the upRid instaln snts,
shall be payable on the 18th day pf De,
cember ~ each succeeding year unth all
shan be paid.
Provided however. mat any OF lh'
owners os the lots or parcels of land Va
1sressed may at any time during tho TON
80 consecut'vc weeks following the DAY
of the first publication Of this ordinanc,
pay TO the city Auditor Of tho city o'
Tulsa the fun amount u the assesSment.
go lcved against their Tald lot and parcel
~ land and thereby release Huch propott
from the lien ~ such aHsessmentn
SECTION 4 Thot TINS ordinance Fha'
I
days IN the tulsa pauy world, newH
pnper published In Tulsa, Oklahoma thh
tho publication o. THIS ordinance az re-
uuircd by law Hhpll be taken ana rcgardct
/ as sufficient notice to all persons inter
/ ,p,ed In the assessments hereby levied b
| the terms OF this ordinance.
! SECTION 3: That all ordinances o
| parts Of ordinances In conflict with th
| provisions Of this ordinance, Insofar
| such conflict exists, are hereby repealed
| SECTION g. THAT an emergency exist
| for the preservation ~ the public hoaltl
and safety. by reason whereof this ordiu
ence shall take effect from and after a.
massage, approved and publication.
| PASSED and tho emergency claus
ruled upon separately and approved. TIT
Itth day VI September 1890.
APPROVED. this ltth day OF septcm
Der. 1920. ,.,. &C.,
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
Approved s-ii-2O;
FRANK Il. DUNCAN city Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
HOW MUCH? ASKS GERMANY
Berlin RCitcratcs Demand for Dcf-
mite sum for Kcparatiou,

PARIS. oct. 9.--Germany has re-
iterated her request for the naming
Of definite sum of reparations and
a new proposal has been brought
from Berlin to Paris this week by
Charles Laurent, French ambassador
TO Germany.
Tho correspondent learned this to-
day tn German official circles, whore
also was pointed out that NJ. Iau-
rent had emphasized the necessity OF
Emediately fixing the total indem-
my to prevent the economic and po-
mical collapse of Germany.
Tho French government, 1t Is now
believed in German circles is conAd-
erlng the latest request and deci-
hon Is expected within few days
The German proposal also asks d.
rect negotiations between Germany
and France on all rcparation ques-
lions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

SECTION 2, That the assessm e 1ts
! hereby levied on each of the above mcn-
toned lots and parcels Of land are hereby
declared TO be lien upon such lots aud
/ parcels Of land 60 the same extent as other
! taxes and shall be collected and enforced
/ IN the same manner Az other taxes In and
for the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma. are col
/ lected
/ by levied shall be divided into three C3J
/ equal annual lnstallmentE as authorized
/ by said Statutes Of the state OF oklahoma
Tor such cases made and provided; that
! the assessments shall bear interest at the
] rate OF eight 80 per cent per annum, pay
/ able annually at the time Of the payment
| OF tho several instsllments OF the said as
easements. from the date ~ the taking oT-
! feet Of this ordinances that tho first in
] stRllmeut Of said Assessments together
! with the accrued interest on the deferred
! installments shall he payable on tho l5th
day Of December. 1924, and the remaining
deferred lnstallments with the yearly in
terest on the unpaid installments. shall ba
/ payable on the 18TH day Of December, NJ
each succeeding year until all shall be
paid.
| provided, however, that any Of the own
ers OF the lots or parcels OF land so as
aessed may AT any time during the four
| (i1 consecutive weeks following the day OF
! the first publication OF this ordinance pay
! 10 the city Auditor of the city OF Tulsa
| the fun amount ~ tho assessments 10 lev.
/ ted against their said lots and parcels OF
,aud and thereby release such property
| from the lien OF such assessments
| SECTION 4 That this ordinance shall
| he published for twenty.nine consecutive
days, In the Tulsa Daily World, a news
paper published In Tulsa, Oklahoma: that
! the publication Of this ordinance as re-
] luirod by law shall be taken ahd regarded
| as sufficient notice TO all persons intersst cd
/ In the Assessments hereby levied by he
terms Of this ordinance.
| SECTION Q. That ali ordinances or
PARTS OF ordinances In conflict with the
proyiyions Of this ordinance, insofar as su IN
Irnnfhct exists, are hereby repealed.
| SECTION &: That an emergency exiat,
| for the preservation Of the pp Ilic health
and safety, ana w reason whs. sof. this OF :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
Electric Furnace Here

Some days ago the World an
n01uneed the location in Tulsa OF
what was sa ID 10 be the first plant
west OF the Mississippi river for the
manufacture of electric steel. II
now appears that Tulsa has had such
a plant since 1917. The oklahoma
iron Works in that year Installed
an electric furnace which has been
III CONTINUOUS operation and thou
SANDS ot tons or steel have been
made up into castings,