davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
ITALY HAS LESS THAN
 4oo,4ooo MEN UNDER. ARMS

New York, March 2S.-Italy has Transformed her war machine into a peaceful one without increase of ex- terfor debt and by her own resources" and more than s5.oo0. 900 men have re- turned to civilian life since the sign ing of the arrnistice, according to Baron Romano Avezzano. Italian arn-
 bassador to the United States. He spoke here today at a mass meeting held to promote the dollar loan that the Italian government has launched in the United States.
 In answer to reports that Italian de- mobilization is not proceeding, rapidly, ] the ambassado dors stated that less than 10e, 900 men are still under arms and these forces Twill soon be reduced to 8 minimum as the result of bills now 1 pending in parliament.
 The Italian dollar loan. which was the occasion for the mass meeting
 was authorized last January by the United States treasury department | It's main purpose is to attract funds from Italians here who heretofore have sent deposits to banks in Italy totaliing between $50, ,6oo, 900 and $1o0,- o00, 900 annually. The first issue is
 for $25. .0000o0 Italian government
 bonds through sale of which the Ital. ian government hopes to ,1esta.bliss
 cherits fo rthe purchase of American
 merchandise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
CHARGES REORGANIZATION
 PLAN FOR GERMAN ARMY

Paris. March gs.-(Havas.) .)-Charg- es that the military party in Germany organization plan for the German army are made by the Journal today. Investigation has revealed this. It dee clares. and has shown that the list of men who can be mobilized at the first call totals soO.ooo in Bavaria alone.
 The Petit Parisien says it learns that the government has purchased to the allies that immediate action be taken to prevent the neutral zone along the German border being con stantly entered by Reichswehr fore es contrary to the peace treaty's stip- ulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29


 tacks on various parts of the front,
 but he has made no headway, either In Podoila or elsewhere. according to the statement although the fighting has been furious.
 On the northern front the boisheviki Beresnia. The Poles counter-attack- attacks between the River Dyina and ed and drove off the enemy. In the region of Mozir tine bolshivfki attacked after artillery preparation, bringing 8 number of armored trains into action. Ths communicate an- nLounces that two Of these trains were destroyed, Along the Dnseper the red forces used a fiot.lla in the region Of reichitsa. The fighting in this sector Is extending towards Ka-
 lenkoyitz in a drive evidently aimed at the recapture of Mozir and its in-
 portant railway connections recently
 taken by the Poles in their drive an- ticipative of the bolshevtk offensive. To the north and northeast of Kam- enetz- -Podolslz the reds attacked De-
 rsznia with gas and artillery. The l railroad station was damaged. In a daylight raid Proskirov was bombed
 The Poles. however, held fast all along
 the. line. ,uS,sss1ti ];
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
THiEVERY IN FRENCH
 RAILWAY FREIGHT YARDS

Paris. March 2s.-A new and sensa- tional example of the audacioua thievery which has been practiced in French railway freight yards for many months has occurred at Les Au6rais Junction. a .suhubrb of Or leans. Discovery of the robbers ended in terrific chase. and the killing of one Of them. e 4s
 The robbers arrived at the freight station in two automobiles. but were surprised while engaged in the loot. and they leaped into their automo- Ing. A lively fusillade then began bAess and fled at high speed towards Paris. Not all of them, however, sue ceeded in getting Into the automobiles as four men ran across the fields. A locomotive was sent in pursuit o1 the automobiles. as the railway lin, parallels the high way. At Artena, the course was barred by the police A pitched battle began and 1t wa: here the bandit was killed. Only ca, of the band was arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
OVERFLOW OF CONNECTICUT
 RIVER IN VERMONT

Bellows Falls, Vt, March 2S.-The Ice in the connecticut River broke up at this point and several miles north today and huge cakes two feet thick were swept downstream. The water over the dam here rose from depth of s.s feet this morning to 13 feet tonight and was still rising. Should 1t go two feet higher the tracks of the Rutland railroad would be flooded.
 Many farms in the lowlands are covered with water and cattle have been removed to higher ground. Wat CT. has crossed the road between here and Rockingham making 1t impass- able. The paper mills have been shut down. Although the ice was smash ing. against several bridges tonight nore was, considered in danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
AMERICAN sFiNANCiER
 ARE DESERVING GERMANY

Berlin, March 27-It has been learn ed from American sources, says the Tsgeblatt today. that a number of American financial concerns which had offered to provide credits to aid in the recovery of German trade have withdrawn their offers as a result of the recent Kapp coup. d'etat.
 For the same reason. adds the newspaper, the negotiations. which had been nearly completed for ship ments of large quantities of potash to America have been indefinitely post pened.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
PRIEST PRESENTS MOUNTAIN
 CANNON TO YORK, PA

Triest, Italy, March 27,-The Italian government today presented to York, Pa.,. the home of Ralph c. Busser American consul here. a mountain cannon. as testimonial of the city's appreciation of 'tAmerica's timely and valuable assistance in winning the great war"
 Ceremonies of quite an elaborate nature were carried out on board the United States steamer Vanada, in ths harbor. large crowd of Americans members of the Italian naval com heinz tnattendance. Commands Pontromeli made the presentation address.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
l LANSING ITO PRESIDE
 AT INTERcHuRcH DINNER

Washington. March 2S. -- Robert Lansing. former secretary of state, will preside here April fifth at a din- ner arranged by officials of the Inter- church World Movement to mark the inauguration of the trip of the organ ization;s flying squadron" through the eastern and middle western states in behalf of4 the fund being sought to aid in the spread of Christianity The membership of the squadron includes John D. Rockefeller. IT,. Doctors John R. Mott and s. Eari Taylor of New York; Dr. John Y. Aitchison. Of Bos- ton; Dr. William H. Foulkes of Philadelphia, and Lyman L. Pierce of New. York. The first city visited will be Baltimore on April fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
BiFUMlNoUs COAL WAGE
 SCALE CONFERENCE TODAY

New York, March 2s.-Mernbers of the general scale committee of. the bi- luminous mine workers and the op- erstors, were gathing here: today for a. conference tomorrow at which the first steps wils lbe taken to make a new wage agreement. based on the majority report of President wilson s coal commission.
 John L. Lewis. international presi- dent Of the United Mine Workers, said arrangements had been com pletea for the conference. The miners committee will hold a meeting in the morning at ten o'clock. but they will not go into session with the operators until two o'clock in the afternoon. William Greene, international secre- CTS. is also here for the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
WOOD DENIES CHARGES
 MADE BY SENATOR MORAL

Chicago. March s.-General Leonard Wood. candidate for the republican presidential nomination, in a state- nent tonight declared that charges made by Senator Borah concerning the campaign methods of the Wood national committee were unwarranted and that he was convinced they were for the purpose of influencing ad- versely the primary vote in Michigan next Monday.
 Those who are in charge of my campaign stand ready to answer all proper inquiries concerning expendi- tures,' says the statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
MORE THAN 100000 PERSONS
 AT CoNEY ISLAND SUNDAY

New. York. March 2s.-warm weather lured more than 100000 per sons to Coney Island today. where they found many amusements and restaurants open The ''llot dog" mer- chants did a rushing business. giving the resort much of its summer atmos- phere. A few took dip in the surf.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
BRITISH. ARE BUILDING
 EXTRA TONNAGE SHIPS

Washington, March 2S.-British shipbuilders are laying stress on con- struction of extra tonnage ships, ac- cordinfg to a special report to the de- partment of commerce made public today. On March 1, there were 5s ships of more than 10000 tons on British ways, 22 Of them Of more than 15.0O0 tons.
 Complete British statistics for. 1s1s showed launchings to have aggregated 612 merchant vessels of 1920 442 tons
 Not single sailing vessel was launched during the year." the sum- mary stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
POLAND NEEDs 5000 TONS
 OF GRAIN MONTHLY

New York, March 2s.-F;fty thou sand tons of grain monthly, raw ma terials and lenient credit, represent Pofand's immediate needs from the United States in order te attain a dominating position within two years among European exporting nations, according to a statement today by Stanislas J. Arct. commercial repre- sentative here of the Polish food min istIy. Mr. Arct is in charge of pur- ether needed materials to. Poland for which he. says, his country will be financially able to pay as soon as the wheels of Industry are set in
 notion.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
BORN

DONNELLY-At Backus hospital. Nor.
 wich. March 26. 1920. a daughter tf
 Mir. and Mrs. William Donnelly of T
 Chestnut street
 MrTCHELL--In New London. March 2E
 1920, son to MT. and Mrs Davii
 Mitchell, formerly of Westerly. BRTELEY-In Attawaugan. March 22
 1920. a daughter to MT. and Mrs
 Warren Brieley.
 EAGAN-In Providence, R. T.. Marcl IS, 1920. a daughter ot MT, and Mrs Charles Eagan Uaura Jacques, for merly of East Killingly. Conn.).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
SPRING COLDS ATTACK THOSE
 WHO ARE WEAK AND RUN DOWN
EVERYDAY DANGER THREATENS EVERYBODY
 WHOSE RESISTING POWER IS LOW


  the trying days of spring The weakened wide attacks better tonic medicine Medicine build hezh strength doctors prescription 
 at time
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
BONDS AND STOCKS FOUND
 IN A PARIS WARSAW TRAIN

Paris. March 2s-Bonds, and stocks to the amount of 60.0O0 crowns were recently found in leather bag in a Paris Warsaw train by a Polish GUS toms official at the frontier. The bag was hidden in lavatory. The con- tents of the bag were confscated by the Polish government. as it is be- lieved they were destined for bolshe- vist propaganda in central Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
MARRIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS West. erly. R. L, March 27. 1920. by Rev hotham and Miss Sue Mason Biiven EcoSGRoVE-HoRRiE-In willinan. tic. March 27, 1920, by Rev. Harr, S. McCready, George Cosgrove ant Miss Lillian Horrie, both of Mans field Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
HupIn|'ObiIe' ,

of their big offensive in an effort to
 take the important fortified city of Kamenetz -Podolsk according to the Polish communique issued today. The enemy has been using gas shells. ar
 tillery, armored trains. arnored river boats airplanes and cavalry in his at
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
5000 ARMENIANS, MAssAcRED
 AT MARASH LAST MONTH

Constantinople, March 27.-Esti-
 mates of casualties during the massa- cres at Marash last month, sent here by Americans place the loss of life at about S000o Armenians. During the disorders fifteen Turks will killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
POLISH LINE HOLDING
 ATTACKS OF BoLSHEVikI

Warsaw. March N.-(By the A. P.) The Polish line is holding all along the front in Podolia where the bolshe- wiki have been centering the attacks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
DANELsoN

Sale of Manufacturers samples of ladies' spring hats-$2.s5. s3.95, $4.95- at the Keystone store.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

A dignifed mans hat. Is seldom as large as he thinks t ought to be. :.
The review., 1920-11-11
HIGH POINT ROUTE a.
(By Mary A. ClodfeIter.) }

10Y 4hdLy A. CIOuLSIkS4'J
The election is over and we still do
not believe in woman suffrage and
didn't vote. Now let's get down to
business and work some and cut out
so much nonsense.
A few nights ago Misses Minnie
Wyer, jamie and Wilmer Clodfelter
went o'possum hunting, accompanied
by Master Oakus and Edward Clod-
felter The girls did the hollering and
the boys the laughing. Nary pos
sum did they catch.
The farmers are busy finishing SOW
ing their wheat and oats and gather
ing corn.
John Craven had a corn shucking
Ibursday night of last week and
Charlie Weavil Friday night. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Wyer visited
at R. M. Clodfelter,s last Sunday.
They will soon leave for their home
near High Point. We regret to lose
them.
The review., 1920-11-11
WELL KNOWN ARCHIBALD CITIZEN
STRICKEN

DR.. J. NJ. TomIinson, OF Archdale,
aged IS years, suffered a severe stroke
of paralysis Friday morning and is in
a very serious condition, it was re
ported this afternoon. DR.. Tomlin-
son is one. of the few surviving ply
sicians of the old school and is man
of marked popularity throughout the
section.
DR.. Tomhnson had been enjoying
his usual good health up until Friday
morning when the stroke occurred.
Because of his, advanced age and the
severeness. of the stroke, his chill
dren,> J. E. Tomlinson, of Green's
boro; H. A. TomFnson, Sparta, Ill, and
Mrs. j.. w. Petty, of Greensboro, were
summoned. Another daughter, Miss
Hattie TomIinson, lives, at the old
home at Archdale. ',sr
The review., 1920-11-11
REVIVAL SERVICE IN PROGRESS
AT FIRST BAPTIST.

DR. John Jeter Hurt, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, Wilmington, one
of the most effective ministers in
southern Baptistdom, began a series
of revival services at the First Bap-
.tist church, this city, Monday morn
ing at II O'Clock. The services be-
gan on Sunday with Rev. Mr., Clarke
doing the preaching on that day.
Assisting the minister from Will
.mington in the services will be John
H Jones, of New Bern, an evengel-
1stic singer of. wide repute Music
plays a very important part in any
revival and Mr.. Clarke stated today
that he was positive that beth ends
of the revival would be amply cared
for
Preaching will take place each day
during the revival at IL a. m. and
7:15 p. m. and very cordial invita-
ton is extended the public to attend
The review., 1920-11-11
RED CROSS
ROLL CALI,
November 11-25, 1920
WILL NOT PARDON pEBs.

Washington, Nov. 6.-President Will
son is understood to have no inten-
tion of pardoning Hagene v. Debs, who
is serving 10 years! sentence in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta for the
violation of the espionage act.
= This position taken. by the Presi-
dent is that executive clemency in
such a case would set a bad precedent
and would encourage others to op-
pose the government in the event of
another war.
Debs was convicted at Cleveland on
September IL, 1918, on three counts,
a jury finding him guilty of attempting
to incite insubordination and disloyaI-
ty in the military and naval forces at
tempting to obstruct recruiting and
uttering language tending to incite,
provoke and encourage resistance to
the United States and to promote the
cause of the enemy.
The review., 1920-11-11
CHAMP CLARK LOST TO HIS oP-
PONENT BY 1912 MAJORITY.

st. Louis, Mo, NOV. 6,-Complete un-
official figures for the ninth Missouri
congressional district show that Champ
Clark, member Fof each Congress ex-
cept one since 1898, lost his seat in
the house of representatives to T. w.
Hukriede by 1912 votes.
Republicans were confident that
Representative Bland of the fifth dis
trict had been. defeated by Ellis (R)
but so few. votes separated the, two
that the result probably will not be
known until the official count
In the second district, which the eun-
official count gave to Rucker Cd by
a small majority the Republicans
claimed a, change would be shown in
the official. count and that Beazell (R)
rotld win.
The review., 1920-11-11
STILL CAPTURED.

GuilfCrd county officers Friday cap
tured 40-ga7lon copper still five miles
northwest CT Greensboro and also as
sisted in capturing a still of 75-gallons
capacity in Rockingham county.
Early IN the day Sheriff. D. B. Stat
ford and his. deputy. Mike sCaffey, re
ceived information that still was in
operation saear Greensboro. The Of
ficers hurried to the scene and found
tie 40-gal1on copper still in good
working condition. Four barrels of
beer were seized and poured ont. No
arrests were made. The still was
found on small Hmpid stream on
the road leading off the battle-ground
highway to Guilford College.
The review., 1920-11-11
For the Benighted
Heather M We Pray
ANNUAL WEEK OF PRAYER With
METHoDlsM. t'


] The annual week OF prayer and self.
| denial of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, is being observed in
! High Point at Wesley Memorial
Church, during the week Of No
vember TIA
Prayer Week. here. opened Sunday
morning, when, at the regular morn.
ing service at Wesley Memorial, Rev.
/ W.. A. Lambeth, the pastor delivered
I special address on the subject of
prayer. His talk was followed that
hight, al. 7:3O O'Clock, by a mission
! pay by the Young Peoples Society of
I the South Main Street Methodist
churcr, at Wesley Memorial.
| Except Monday, when each mission
| airy society Of the church holds it's
own individual meeting, prayer gerv-
ices Will be conducted each afternoon
OIL prayer, week in the Phifakaea class
room of Wesley church
The first two days of afternoon OBJ
servance in the church were given
over to the three adult missionary
societies., represe entatives from each
OF which will take part In the pro-
gram for the respective hours. Fam
lily Worship" and the '+Otner Side of
the Mexican Question" will be discuss
ed by members OF the WcQnan's Mis-
slonary Society," Personal Prayer
and The Girl of Today" by the
Young Womens Missionary Society,
AMI public Prayer and the Vashti
Home by the Daisy Davies Society.
On Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, the Young Peoples MISSION
ary Society of Wesley Memorial, Mrs.
H. w. Mccain as leader, will give an
interesting program on prayer week
and will be followed on Friday by tho
children's societies, with Mrs Jim
Kearns and Mrs. Fred Kearns as lead
ers. Music will feature all the after
noon hours @
The week Of prayer is an annual
observance of the M. E. church
Throughout the United States and is
always attended 10y an offering for
some special purpose. Thi year
money will go to the normal sonooI at
Saltillo. Mexico, and to the Vashti in
dustrial school at Thomasville, Ga.
It is desired that as large contribu-
tion as possible be forthcoming from
CAAC NAuA An1OO CLo q ACSO4b VI
self-denial, and,- that end, all mem3l
bers, of the three adult societies @ats
Wesley Memorial are. especially urged
to take large offering with. them
when they go on Monday afternoon to
the meetings of their respective or
ganizatiOns.
The Week of Prayer concludes Fri
day afternoon, with the children's pro
gram in the Philathe room. The ap-
peal is made for loyal support of the
observance by All members. of Wesley !
Memorial, that this years prayer
week may be the most success sful
since the beginning of the observance.
The review., 1920-11-11
RED eros
FOURTY
ROLL CALL
November 11-25, 1920
REAL ESTATE IN .TaE- COUNTY
VERY ACTIVE.
High Point, Township Leads All Others
49,. In Guilford With Eight Deals.
Morehead Has Good Sale. z-----4e


Real estate in Guilford> county took
on a renewed activity Friday, ac-
cording to the deeds filed here with
Register r, H. Wharton. Eight Of the
IA deals~took place in High Point
township. Morehead produced several
good sales.
Yesterdays deeds were considera-
bly, in advance of Tuesdays number.
J. A. Newton sold to N. L. Garner
property on Best street, High Point
township, for $500, as noted by the
stamps attached to the deed.
D. H. Milton transferred to J. A.
Point, for S1,875.
L. VI. Boswell transferred to Fred
McSwain one lot on Adams street,
High Point, for $1,000.
W. P Pickett sold to Betty Eliza
beth Smith two lots in High Point for
$500, according to. the stamps. These
lots are located in block "A' of the
plot of D. ". Cassidy.
w. P Pickett also sold to Guthrie
O.. Shipwash property in High Point
township for $500, as noted by the
revenue stamps. This property is To-
Gated in block c." of the D. V. Cas-
sidy plot on West Green street.
Arthur Lyon sold to Walter H.
Clapp property on King street, High
Point, for $4,000, as noted by the
stamps Mr. Clapp in turn sold the
property to Irene Clapp for the same
price, according to the stamps.
o. Arthur Kirkman- disposed of one
lot on Jordan street, High Point, to
G. F. Wilson, The revenue stamps in
dicated that the purchasing price was
$500.
The review., 1920-11-11

A Fine Grinding of
the Mill of JusticeI
in MUNICIPAL COURT FRIDAY,

! - .=.
/ Convicted OF a charge of retailing
liquor. Henry Roach, white, was
| fined .$200 and the costs or 80 days on
the county roads when tried, before
| Juoge O. Arthur Kirkman in municipal
court Friday. The defendant, through
his counsel, gave notice OF appeal to
Guilford Superior court and a $500
bond was named.
Bob Hill was found guilty of vio-
Iating a city, traffic. ordinance and
was taxed with half the. costs in his
case. Kinley Brown, negro, was con-
lvicted of the same offense and paid
half the costs.
/ B. H. Gray paid half the costs for
parking his automobile within Is feet
of a water meter. For driving his
auto with only one light Marshall
Johnson paid half the costs in his
case.
Sandy Nalor negro, was found not
guilty of a charge Of failure to pay
Fjitney fair to Winston7Sa1em. Judge
Kirkman announced chat the case was
a question for the civil courts.
Rosco Mason and Wright Lilly, ne
groes, were found guilty of assault
charges and each was fined $40 and
half the costs in the case.
Herman Byerly, negro, charged with
Gisposing of morTgaged property,
failed to appear in court, when his
name was, called from the docket Fri
day and his bond was forfeited. I.