davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
SENATOR HARDING AGAINST
 A "oSE-MAN" CAMPAIGN

Washington, June l7.-In acord with his announced decision against a "one man" campaign. Senator Harding. the republican presidential nominee today conferred with various party leaders and tomorrow will discuss his plans with Harry NJ Daugherty, of Columbus Ohio, his pre-convention campaign manager At tomorrows, conference a date for holding the formal notification ceremonies at the nomineess home at Marion, Ohio. is expected 10 be fixed.
 Senator Harding announced his ad- version to a "one-man'' campaign at his = lily conference with newspaper men to- A-. He declared that all republicans looked alike to him anr that he would so- ! licit advice from leaders of all fac tions in the conduct of his campaign
 A two hour conference with Senator Lodge. republican leader in the senate. and Brandegee of Connecticut. and also a conference of les slength with Senators Moses of New Hampshire: Fall Of New Mexico. and France of Maryland, all re- publicans. was held by Senator Harding today. All the conferences pertaiDed, it was unders;ood.' to campaign plans
 The conference with Mir. Daugherty if looked upon by Mir. Harding's friends ai important as it will be the first between the senator and hi scampaIgn manager since the formers return .u Washing ton and also because it is expected tc determine details connected with the i'm mediate conduct of the campaign. The senator also expected to decide tomor row the place where he will go for hi vacation and for the numerous confer ences with party leaders.
 Senator Harding was said to be de .Hm Iual for the notification in order that ar rangenaants for the ceremonies can b. started at once. The nominees hom' town, it was explained is not quite ade quately prepared at present for tn handling of such an event and in fxini a date sufficient time must be allowel
 for the installation of telegraph facili
 ties as well as for the making of othe
 arrangements necessary to the handling of crowds.
 Preparation of the speech of accept
 ance also is expected to be subject Q
 discussion at the conference with Nil Daugherty.
 In addition to his conferences with hi
 senatorial colleagues. Senator Hardini
 today received large number of call
 CTS. among whom were Lieutenant Gen ! eral Nelson A. NJ lies. Representativ l WlnsioW. repuDllcan' or AdsSdChusStts ; James K. Mercer of Columbus, ohiC Ohio legislative historian, and R. B
 Strassburger of Norristown, Pa. one c
 the managers for Senator Johnson c l California in his contest for the repuh lican presidential nomination.
 ) Senator HarGTng's office continued r be swamped with congratulatory letter
 and telegrams. Among the telegram
 was one from the Nome (Alaska) Re = publican Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
RUSH AT HARTFORD OFFICE
 OF |. $. INTERNAL REVENUE

Hartford. June 1.-The office force of the United States internal revenue in the city worked until nearly II o'clock Wednesday night sorting out returns and cheeks which had accumulated in the rush of last minute paymeSts by taxpay- CTS. Thousands of returns came to the onice through the mails from all parts of the state. It was said that in excess of SEQ. GOO. 900 has been collected here on the second quaretrly payment of income, luxury and excess profits taxes. Many of the taxpayers paid in full on the first payment last March and it was estimated today that the total amount of collec- tons in Connecticut this year would be n the neighborhood of $150. 900, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
SHORTAGE OF 1900 900 PESOS
 IN THE MEXICAN TREASURY

Mexico City. June 17.-There is a shortage of 1900 900 pesos in the treas ury as a result of unsecured loans made during the Carranza administration by the superior command" to General Francisco Murguia. former minister of var. Luis Cabrera, former secretary of ire treasury. Manuel Aguirre Berlanga and ot1ers. accCi ding to an official state usent .sSIed today
 BriEaGier Ct=sraI r. Elias Gales, min is;sr of war has ordered the military commands Q return al rolling stock to the rai.ruad administration within 72 hours under severe penalties The army has moro than 5000 cars. according to Fl Universal today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
MOVEMENT TO MAKE CHICAGO
 WOOL CENTER OF AMERICA

Chicago, June 17.-Steps to make Chi cago the wool center of America were taken here today at a conference of wool growers and bankers with decision to name committee to place the question before officials at Washington. The com mittee will be appointed By William J. Williams, president of the Wyoming Wool Growers association, who presided
 Under the proposition approved by the meeting, called by representatives of the American Wool Growers association, the movement of the wool clip beginning in 1920 would be financed by Chicago bank CTS, which would require $100,O 900 900 an- nually. Heretofore this has been done by Boston banks, who have been compelled it was said, to relinquish their financial support due to demands for funds from other sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
s5 ALIENS ARRIVE AT ELLIS
 ISLAND FOR DEPORTATION

New York. June 17.-Eighty-five aliens, half of whom are alleged an- archists arrived at Ellis Island today from the far west, for deportation
 They were gathered from Portland, Ore, Chicago and intermediate points by a special train under the direction of E; M. Kline, special agent of the bureau of immigration of the department of labor. Some of the deportees are from federal prisons where they were confined for of lenses committed d2EzRg 1Ao var.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
TO MAKE ARRESTS FOR
 LYScHISGs IN DULUTH

Duluth. Minn.. June 1.-The first ar rests for complicity in the lynching ol three negroes who were taken from thf authorities Tuesday night after the DO lice station had been stormed by a mol of nearly 10000 persons. were expected today. Several persons believed to havG been leaders of the mob will be examin- ed today. according to Warren E. Greene county attorney Arrests will be made on charges of melting riot" he said
 A special grand jury ordered by the Duluth Judges of the Eleventh district will convene today in an attempt to placf responsibility for the lynching. It alss will be asked to return indictmenu against several of fourteen negroes whs are held at the county jail under doubit guard, charged with having criminally assaulted an eighteen-year-old white girl Monday night Two examinations of the negroes held have failed to satisfy the authorities as to the positive identity of those who attacked the girl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
\ YEAR OFF PRISON TERM
 FOR EVERY WOUND IN WAL

Philadelphia, June 17.-An erceIlent record made by Anthony Telensky while serving overseas during the war saved him from a long prison term for raising s10 notes to $50. The prisoner was wounded fourteen times and in imposing sentence Judge Thompson deducted a year for each wound. He was given one year in the Federal Prison at Atlanta
 The judges told the defendant that his offence called for the maximum sentence of fifteen years but that he could not overlook his fine war record. =
 Telensky is an unnaturalized RussiaH and enlisted in a New England regiment shortly after war was declared by this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
MARTHA WASHINGTON COMPLETES
 HER FIRST ROUND TRIP

New York. June 1.-The steamship ping board service between New York and South America. arrived here today, com pleting her first round trip. The vessel called at Rio Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
 Among her 164 cabin passengers were Julius Klein. commercial attache of the American legation at Buenos Aires. and Charles Hoover, United States consul at Rio Le Janeiro.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
GREATER BOSTON CELEBRATED
 BUNKER HILL DAY YESTERDAY

Boston, June 17.-Bunker Hill day, commemorating the battle with the Brit ish on the heights of Charlestown in 1775, was celebrated in Greater Boston today. Although rain prevented sched- uled athletic events, the parade in the Charlestown district was the largest in the history of the celebration.
 A fleet of fourteen torpedo boat de- stroyers, commanded by Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, was diverted here to enable the crews to participate
 Represented in line were war veterans. fraternal orders, social and civic organ nations and many others who plodded along the muddy streets Co.kressman Joe A. Eagle of Texas spoke at flag rais- inS exercises conducted by an American Legion post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
IN TRIAL OF
 JOHN MHENRY OF NEW LONDON

Washington, June 17.-witnesses from New England offered additional testimony today at the trial of John McHenry of New London, Conn.,, charged with the murder of Detective Sergeant James E. Armstrong while attempting to rob a garage here. Efforts were made by the government to show that the youth was sane testimony yesterday having been to the effect that the alleged slayer was irresponsible
 pr. E. S. Whiten, of Maine chairman of the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, testified today that McHenry while in a prison in Maine had tried to secure a parole saying that he wished to join the navy and fight for his country The prisoner expressed the wish, pr. Whitten said, to get into some branch of military service where there would be plenty of action
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
MISS GRITTY EXPLAINS
 RELATIONS WITH ELWELI

Lexington, Ky, June 17.-Anne Rus sell Griffy, daughter of Forty Griffy, of Versailles,A Ky, prominent socially throughout the Blue Grass region, and whom local police believe is the Annie" mentioned by New York authorities in their annG<cement Tuesday night that detectives were coming here in connec- tion with the murder Of Joseph B. El- well, made public today statement ex- blaming her relations with ElweI
 Miss Griffy said she first met Elwell at social function durin gthe Lexington race meeting and that she saw him four times after that at entertainments. FL well sent her flowers while she was in a hospital for an operation, the statement said, and she wrote formal note of thanks to Eilwell in New York
 It was the not of thanks from Miss Griffy that brought about activities by New York authorities, police here be- lieye.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
DEMANDS OF CLOTHING
 WORKERS HAVE BEEN DENIED

Boston. June 1.-The Clothing Manu- lecturers association today refused the demands of the local branch of the Amal- Eamated Clothing Workers of America Tor a minimum scale of wages on a week pf 44 hours instead of the present piece work system
 The manufacturers said the demands would mean an average increase of TIA per cent for the six thousand clothing workers here. No increase can be grant kd. and the piece system must be contin- bed 10 keep up produc4iaas4Aa association MnnSa=Ged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
100 DAILY NEWSPAPERS TO
 ORGANIZE TO BUY PRINT PAPER

New York, June 17.-one hundred daily newspapers of the country with out print paper supply and largely de- pendent on open market purchases" have arranged to organize the Publishers PuT- chasing Corporation under the laws of the state of Delaware for the purpose of cooperative buying. of print paper and paper mills, it was announced here to- day.
 officers of the new corporation in- clude: w. J. Pape, Waterbury Republi- can, president; W. ". Weaver, Durham N. C., Sun. vice president; Jason Rog- CTS. New York Globe, treasurer. and George w Marble. Fort Scott, Kansas Tribune Monitor, secretary.
 An executive committee to carry on the work, with Jason Rogers as chair man was elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
COLIDGE SPENT BUNKER
 HILL DAY IN HIS HOTEL

Boston, June 17.-Governor Coolidge remained in his hotel throughout the day as the local holiday in celebration of Bunker Hill day made his presence at the statehouse unnecessary. A downpour of rain, which continued all day, prevented his participating in the celebration and afforded him an opportunity for much needed rest The governor will be in Boston tomorrow, and on Saturday will go to Williamstown to take part in the commencement week exercises at Will Hams college.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
PROHIBITION DEMANDS ON HARDING AND COOLIDGE
Chairman Virgil G. Hinshaw of the Prohibition National Committee Has Sent Telegram to Each Requesting Statement- Senator Harding Declined to Discuss Any Issue Until He Makes His Formal Acceptance An swer HactBeen Received From Coolidge.

age of alcoholic content beyond one half of one per cent. in defnitoin of intoxi- eating liquors now on federal statute books?"
 MT. Hinshaw added that Senator Hard ing's secretary in reply had wired that the senator declines to discuss any is- sue until he makes his formal accept ance in July"
 No answer has been received from Governor Coolidge. ,. M
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
BUBoNIC PLAGUE EPIDEMIC
 IN VERA CRUZ DECREASING

Vera Cruzz, June 17.-Only one case of bubonic plague was reported yesterday and none today. The epidemic ia de- creasing in intensity A "chamber of extinction" has been organized.
 Today was set for the delivery of the Mexican railroad line between Vera Cr1z ard Mexico City to it's British owners. This return of the line to it's original pro- I'ietors had already been arranged with the Carranza administration. From the time this arrangement was made the line has been undergoing repairs in order to place it in good condition. Rails carried away and stations destroyed by rebel forces have been restored
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
4. F. OF l.. CALLS SUPPRESSION
 OF FREE SPEECH UN-AMERICAN

Montreal, June 1.-The American Fed eration of Labor in convention here today called for congressional investigation into the "tyrannical, brutal and un-American suppression of free speech" in Pennsyl- vania.
 It also extended to the president of the United States an invitation to address a meeting in Duquesne, Pa, on the subject of free speech and free assembly, under the federation auspices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
FOR GOVERNMENT SUPPORT OF AMERICAN BUSINESS ABROAD

New York, June 17.-Greater co-opera- tion by the government in support of American business abroad was urged by speakers at a conference of the Council of Foreign Relations here tonight. De- velopment of "the right type of general American diplomat, creation of a gov4ln- ment commission of capable men with q dollar credit behind them,' and increased appropriations for disseminating consular reports. were among. the measures pro- posed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
TRAIN HITS MAN BOUND TO
 TRACK BY HIGHWAYMEs

Excelsior Springs. Mo, June IT, George Underwood of Carrollton, Mo. today was in a hospital minus his left hand and foot and posses sought two men who. u A rwood said, robbed him and bound him to a railroad track. Cn- derwood was tied with wire but managed to free his right arm and leg just De- ore train bore down upon him.
 Underwood sold two automobiles in Kansas City yesterday but had disposed of all the money he received except go. which was taken from him. Officers said they believed the robbers knew of the sale and followed Underwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
TEMPORARY STATUE OF
 ANNE HUTCHINSON UNvEILET

Boston, June 17.-A temporary status of Anne Hutchinson, leader in the intel lectual life of the Massachusetts Bay col- ony. was unveiled today in the statehouse- The sculptor is Cyrus Dallin of Arlington. Walter Gilman Page, for the state art commission. received the statue from Walter G. Watkins. representing the Anne Hutchinson Fund association. Present plans call for a bronze casting at a later date
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
'GOV'T EXPENDITURES FOR fl.
 MONTHS 2O,775.535.S38
From July l. 1919 to May 31, 1920-Heavest Expenditures During the Month of September, $4,475 937, ,701Fed- eral Control of Railroads Was the Largest Single Item of Departmental Expenditure, $951 ,224,7l3.

Washington. June 17-Governmental expenditures from July l, 1919. to May 3l. 1920, amounted to s20.775,535 s5s, according 10 a statement tonight Of the treasury. Expenditures were heaviest during September when s4.475, ,s37. .7ol was spent and lightest in November. when S611,3o1,7e4 left the treasury.
 Exclusive of si,503,047,752 expended by the treasury, Ss5l,224.7o3 charged tc federal control of railroads and the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
WORKERS FOR SUFFRAGE
 PERSISTENT IN LOUISIANA

Baton Rouge, La. June 17.-Defeat in the Louisiana senate today of the house states rights woman suffrage bill was followed by notice from leaders /-avoring ratification of the federal suffrage amend ment that they might reintroduce rati- 6cation resolution.
 The states rights measure, which was supported by those who opposed ratifca- tion of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. failed to receive the necessary two-thirds cote in the senate. The vote was 9 to l6 in its favor. The senate membership is A.
 Another bill already has been intro duced in the senate, however. which would provide for woman suffrage by state constitutional amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
BUBONIC PLAGUE DEATH
 REPORTED IN GALVESTON

Galveston, Tex, June 1.-The death of 17 year old youth here yesterday after a brief illness probably was due to bu- bonic plague" according to a diagnosis made public tonight by Dr. NJ F. Boyd, professor of bacteriology at the state medical college. At conference today that diagnosis was concurred in by fed eral. state, county and city health off, cera
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR
 ASSAULTED BY A BELGIAN

Doorn, Holland, June 16-There are persistent rumors in the village that the former German emperor has been as saulted by a Belgian who, showing a forged pass, gained admittance to Doorn castle. It is asserted that the former emperor was wounded in the jaw and that the Belgian was arrested.
 It has been impossible thus far to as certain whether these rumors are true.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
SENATOR JOHNSON FEN ROUTE c
 TO HOME IN SAN FRANCISCO

Washington, June 17.-Senator John son of California, accompanied by Mrs Johnson, left Washington today for Chi cago en route to his home in San Fran cisco. The senator maintained the si- lence he has observed since his arrival here Monday night from the Chicago con- Vention
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN
 INSTITUTE OF BANKING

Boston, June 17.-Delegates to the 18th annual convention of the American Institute of Banking today unanimously elected Stewart D. Beckley of Dallas, Tevas president of the organization. Robert B Locke of Detroit was chosen vice president, and Minneapolis was se- lected as the convention city for 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Chicago. June 17.-Senator W. G. Harding and Governor Coolidge. nomi- necs Of the republican national conven- ton have been requested to state their stand on prohibition, acording to an- nouncemcnt made tonight by Virgil c. Hnshaw. chairman of the prohibition na- fionai committee. A telegram. he said, vas sent to each yesterday reading as follows:
 DO you favor increasing the percent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
MARTENS HEARING IS
 POSTPONED UNTIL JULY 6

Washington. June 17.-Absence of fer mer Senator Hardwick. counsel for Lud- wig c. A. K Martens, and presentation of lengthy statement in behalf of the soviet agent. prevented completion today, of the deportation proceedings against Martens at the department of labor.
 Continuation of the hearing was post poned until July to give the government opportunity to examine Martens state- ment and to permit presence of Hardwick at the final Eossion-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
BOARD FENCE AROUND
 DEM. CONVENTION HALL

San Francisco, June 17.-worl1men be- gan building today substantial board fence around the Exposition Memorial auditorium to prevent any forced attempt to enter the building which will house the democratic national convention be- ginning June 2S.
 Inside the building carpenters and painters are completing the work of making the auditorium ready for the con vention.
 The California delegates to the conven- ton. it was said, in playing host to the visitors, probably will cast on the initia, ballot votes for each candidate nominated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
FISHING STEAMER ON ROCKS
 OFF FISHERS IsLANK

Mystic. Conn. June 17.-Information came to the Wilcox Fertilizer Company here that its fishing steamer E. J. Mo Keever. went on the rocks of the Hum mock, Fishers Island, during heavy wea> ther last night A wreclSing lighter wat- standing by today and probably will bs able to haul the vessel or in better vea. ther. The steamer is of z04 net ton no1a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

transportation act of 1920 was the larE, est single item of departmental expendi ture.
 The navy department stood third 10 tai of S72s.7l7,2ss and the department Of labor last with s5.oss 2as. White House expenses were listed as ss.7o2.- $50 and congressional al slT.esl.l2o Payments on the public debt amounted t sl4,s4s,554,372
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
CONFERENCE ON THE COAL
 SITUATION IN NEW ENGLAND

Washington, June IA group of off, cials from New England states conferred today with Chairman Clark of the inter state commerce commission on the coal situation in New England. They asked that the commission take steps to relieve the threatened shortage of fuel in that section and were assured that relief would be afforded as speedily as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
No Protest from America.

London, June 17.--Robert Underwood Johnson, the American ambassador to Italy, was in attendance at the allied conference in San Reno when the de- cision was taken to enter into commer- cia! relations with Russia, and no pro- test in this connection has been received from the American government.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
SALARIES OF BROWN
 TEACHING STAFF INCREASED

Providence, R. l., June 17.-Salaries of the teaching staff at Brown university were increased today at the annual meet ing of the corporation. The advances were: Professors $4,500, to S6.000; as sociate professors $3,5O0 to S4,000; as sistant professors S2.5OO to $3,5o0; in structors S1 200 to s2,OoO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
TIED T TRACK BY BANDITsj
 LOST 4 HAND AND LEG

Excelsior Springs Mo-. June IT, George M. Underwood, who lost hand and a leg last night when bandits tied him to a railroad track five minutes be- fore train passed. today denied that the men had any motive that he knew of ex- cept robbery. Underwood is expected to recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Premier Giovanni, of Italy, and his newly formed cabinet have taken the oath of office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

(Continued on Page Eight, Col. Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Advices from Toldo state that the Japanese emperor is still in delicate heath and has left for Numadsu.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Over-subscription of the latest issue for s40o, 100000, was announced by Sec retary Houston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Max Nordeau, the noted Zionist leader, will visit the United States on a lecture tour next autumn, it was announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

Vacant Sh57 Walton ave.
VoNuhN : rooms. LARGE bedrooms
CROWLEY, 1237 NJ aOth
ie APARTMENTS 70 houses, includiaE
ccrnerl; t2tsi rent ta2e; price f5o 600.
ssi0o-r n. sisEis is'iSs - ISi. : s,,,s I.
p0fch. ---------S --4Fs 0t2O uiFtef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

s06 HOUSES FOR SALE. all sections; 1900
down; balance same as rent. ..': -.
WV KENNEDY. 400 g. Van Pelt st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28
COLORED BUYERS

HOUSES North 10Th ST. above Dauphin.
2-story. brownstone, rooms: $4,000 each.
separately; well fnanced rents $50 each
tmmedtat te possession OF one.
AMERICAN REALTY. 1913 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

QUICK sALE..225o2 Ridge ave, 70S n 10th
st., 1912 N, 18Th st. B sty, u, 6xS3 IT, 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-28

Vacant 5sSa MiIlisk ,soth ab BsiIo.II!
CROWLEY l2A1 N snth