davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
BAIL FOR ALIEN ROBERTA ELLA
 INCREASED FROM $i,ooo TO si5,oet

Washington. May 11-At the request of the department of justice. the labor department today increased from 5000 to s155,o0o the amount of bail of Rob erta Ella, an alien, arrested at New York in connection with the bomb out rages on last June ? when the home of Attorney General Palmer here was bombed.
 Ella was arrested on a deportation warrant with Andrae Salsedo, an Italian. who, while in the custody of department of justice agents killed himself May 5 by jumping from window in building on Park Row. The labor department sug- gested that Ella be held on a criminal warrant and that he be tried on that before the institution of proceedings looking to his deportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY
 MAY BE ADMITTED TO L. OF N

Geneva, May 10-Austria and proba- by Hungary. may be admitted to the League of Nations at. it's first general meeting this summer. it is learned from high source. Germany, Bulgaria and possibly Turkey will be made members at the second session, the date of which has not been fixed.
 Germany, it is reported, will partici- pate in the international financial con ference at Brussels on the same basis as the allied nations, and 1t is further pointed out that this is part of the plan of the allies to re-establish as soon as possible political and commercial srela- tions with former enemy countries, talk ing the League of Nations as the short est course to accomplish this end. The first general meeting of the League o1 Nations will be held at Geneva
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
WOMEN PICKET HEADQUARTERS
 OF THE LOYAL COALITION

Boston, May Flour women who said they were from Washington and represented the American Women pick cts for the enforcement of war aims pa trolied eacon Hill in front of the head quarters of the Loyal Coalition today carrying banners with inscriptions in dicating their hostility to that organi- zation The Loyal Coalition has been active in opposition to the movement in Alnerica for an Irish repuhlic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
DYE TARIFF BILL HAS
 BEEN LAID ASIDE BY SENATE

Washington, May 1.-The dye tariff bill, which was made the vehicle for the introduction in the senate of letter from the publiicty manager of the Du- Pont interests to Senator Moses, one of Major General Leonard Woods cam paign managers. asking him to explain his opposition to the Incasure, was de- finitely laid aside today on motion of Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts, t:,e re. publican leader.
 The measure now goes to the senate calendar and can be called up for con. siderstion only by majority vote of the senate. "3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
CZEcHs RESENT AGGRESSION
 OF POLISH COAL MINERS

Prague. czecho-Slovakia. May IL The Mahrisch Ostrau coal miners have formally notified the allied plebiscite com mission in the Silesian district that un- less they are guaranteed against further aggression by Polish miners they wii shut down the entire coal field within fourteen days. The action of the miners follows repeated reports of outraEes- The residence of a high Czecho locsi official was bown to pieces Friday with hand grenades .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
GRAND OPERA ARTISTS TO
 SPEND SUMMER IN ITALY

New York, May 11.-Nearly score of grand opera artists sailed for Italy today to spend the summer in their native country. Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company Madame Louisa Tettrazzini' soprano AlessandD Bonci, tenor and three Metropolitan conductors, Gieuseppe Bomboschek, Roberto Moranzori and Gennero Papi departed on the Italian steamer Presidente Wilson for Naples.
 Gino Marinuzzi, artistic director for the Chicago Opero Company, sailed for Palermo on the British steamer Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Fl Paso, Texas, May 11.-With the fate Of President Carranza still in doubt, -epor.s of a few minor engagements be- tweeu federad and rebel forces along the orlhsas;ern border of. Mexico reached evolutionary headquarters today.
 Carranzs forces at Sabinas. Coahuila, were routed by troops under Geieral An tonto Prunedo and after the battle a trainload Of wounded federsis was sent 10 Pi-dras Negras opposite Eagle Pass, t was reported.
 Fighting was said to be in progress at Mafamoros opposite Brownsville Texas, with the revolutionists attacking the own
 Sight hundred laborers and their families were reported as having gather -d at Monciova, Coahuils. where they were said Go he seeking protection from fhr menace of Carranza forces operating n that region.
 Claiming the greater part of Mexico as hsir territory. revolutionary agents here -0dny began their share of the long task rf derouStructiOn which faces country .oru hy war for an entire decade. As the hrst rep RotArt V. Pesqueira, revofu- fianary dnancial agent in the United saf-s announced that he was making furts to obtain individual 0n,racts for Mexican laborers entering the United states. instead of the collective engage menis that have hitherto prevailed. Sen 1r' peslueira charged that eXorbitant ices were being charge by labor agents yn hofh sides of the international line.
 "lvs shall also try 70 eliminate passport frauds. which are being practiced by sriva;e indiv iduals here and in JuareZ, D resuueira said. 50 far we have re- ,eivrd the cordial cooperation of the American authorities in our efforts to aetter relations between the two coun- .rics
 Revolutionary agents in Washington were endeavoring to obtain permission 5f the United States government to es- ah,ish wireless communication between he radio station at Arlington, Va and hose in Chihuahua City and Mexico -ity. Pesqueira announced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
FEAR THAT GEORGIA MAY
 TURN BOLSHEVIk OVERNIGHT

Paris, May Il. Bolshevism is spreading rapidly from BZatum, Trans -Caucasia, and Georgia may turn bolshevik oyer- night, according to detailed confidential reports received in official circles here. Armenia. it is stated is caught between the fighting Turks and the warning fac tions in Azerbaijan. while the Armenian railroads and the laborers in that coun- try are controlled by local soyiets, which it is feared may gain entire control at any hour.
 According to the advices received here the situation generally is considered al most hopeless.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
CoNFEREEs .DIsAGHEE ON
 AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION

Washington, May 11.-senate and house conferees on the agricultural ap- propriation bill reported a disagreement today House conferees refused to ac- cept Senator Corners amendment estab- fishing new set of grades for cotton and the senate amendment abollshing free seeds. ,..r-.r .-..~f
 A vote will be taken on both sections in the house before the conference is resumed '-' -.' '-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
SILK MILLS. ARE TO CUT
 PRoDUCTIoN 50 FER CENT

Providence. R. l., May 1.-The For tuna silk mill at Central Falls today posted notices in its plant announcing that the establishment would. be closed for the rest of the week and that: when it resumed. it would be on 50 per cent. production basis.
 The Pennsylvania Textile company. with silk mills in Pawtucket and Central Falls. announced that it had also curtail- ed operations 50 per cent
 Recent breaks in the raw silk market which have demoralized prices. are held responsible for the lack of business by manufacturers, who say that the situa- tion is such that silk goods cannot now be sold by the mills even when priced below the cost of production.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
AMERICAN WOUNDED DURING
 THE DRIVE OF POLES ON KIEy

Warsaw, May 10.-Lieutenant Edward Noble. of Boston, member of the Kosciu- sko Squadron, composed mainly of American aviators. was wounded in the right arm by bullet during the drive of the Poles on Kiev, according to word received here today by the American Red Cross.
 Lieutenant Noble, with other American hiers, attacked the bolshevik infantry which had taken stand against the ad- Vancing foe. The Americans used their machine guns against the enemy at close range The Reds answered with rifles. One bullet pierced his arm, while oth- CTS battered against the steel parts of his plane. After having been wounded No ble managed to fly 100 kiioneters and landed near the Polish airdrome
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
POLES AND UKRAINIANs
 INDUSTRIAL SITUATION

Washington. May 11-Herbert Hoover will appear before two congressional com mittees Friday 10 give his views on the sugar and industrial situations. He will appear first before the house committee investigating sugar conditions and later will testify before the senate labor com nnittee-
 Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. and cth- CTS participating in the recent industrial conference here, are to appear before the senate committee later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
EvIcTED TENANTS SHELTERED
 ON NEWARK CITY PLAYGROUND

Newark N. J, May LA city playground was being converted today into tent colony 10 shelter more than 100 families who will have been evicted by tomorrow night. Forty-one families. each with from two to six children. to- night had applied for space.
 Work of laying floors and water mains And stringing electric light wires was being rushed by workmen assisted by soldiers from the local recruiting sta- tions Army field kitchens will be placed at the four corners of the camp and the colony will cook on the community basis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
FRENCH TROOPS RETIRE
 BEFORE .MOBs OF CzECHs

Vienna, May S.-A serious political sit nation is ripening in the Teschen district of Silesia, according to the Tribuna to- day. which reports a heavy concentration of Polish troops on the frontier
 A great mass meeting of Czechs at orlau, six and a half miles northeast ot Mahrisch Ostrau. assumed such a threat ening aspect the newspaper says, that French troops were twiae forced to re- tire from the public square. Yesterday Polish workmen at Porleba, according to the Tribuna, demolished the residence of the, chairman of the civil administration with hand grenades.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
REBELS ATTACK AN OUTPOST
 OPPOSITE BROWNSVILLE, TEX

Brownsville. Texas. May 11.-An ad- rance guard of revolutionists approached he southern side of Matamoros. the Mexican town opposite Brownsville shortly before noon today and exchang- d shots with Carranza outpost. The 'ebels' move was believed to he 'prelimi- sary 10 an attack in force.
 rhzaa hundred evolutionary troop,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
M. KKABovsKY WAS BEATEN
 TO DEATH BY HUNGARIANs

London May 11.-According to a Bucharest message to Reuters agency, M Krabocsky, who was reported to have disappeared while attending meet ing of the inter-allied commission at Bekes-Csba, was imprisoned by the Hungarians and so severely beaten that he died on April 29 The murder was attributed to, attempts krabevsky made to secure a union of Slovakia with Hun gary, according to the. correspondent.
 Krabdvsky was in Hungary under the protection of the iN'r-allied commission and attended the peace conference in London as a Slovak delegate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
VASSAR NOMINATES HERBERT
 HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 11.-Stud- ents of Vassar College in a mock repub- lican national convention held here to- day, nominated Herbert Hoover for the presidency on the first ballot by three to two margin over Major General Leon- ard Wood. second choice. A spirited campaign preceded the nominating con vention, at which, in addition to Hoover and Wood, the names of Governor Coolidge, Senator Harding, Senator Johnson and Governor Lowden were put forward. Two students, impersOnating delegates spoke for each of tie candi- dates The exact figures on the ballot Were not given out by the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
AN INTERNATIONAL BOARD OF
 AGRICULTURE DISCUSSED

Chicago, May 1.-The formation of an international board of agriculture to promote firmer cohesion between Ameri- can, and Canadian. farmers, the organi- cation of a campaign for passage by congress of the Cspper-Hersman bill. providing collective bargaining for farm groups. and consideration Of presidential candidates, leading to a possible indorse- ment by the farm interests, were dis eussed today at meeting of the Ma tional Board of Farm Organizations and agricultural leaders in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
TO TAKE A REGIMENT
 or MARINES TO KEY WEST

Philadelphia. May 1.-The United States transport Henderson arrived to- night ut the Philadelphia navy yard from Charleston. s. c. It is reported she win take a regiment of marines to Key West. The assembling here of marines from other stations began last Sunday but the authorities at the navy yard refuse to state their number or dis russ the probable movements of the transDort
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
CANNON BALL EXPLODED WHILE
 BEING HEATED IN A FORGE

Newport. R. l.. May 1l.-A cannon ball one of many. relics of other days at the torpedo station. exploded today while it was being heated in a forge. slightly injuring Florence Harvey. boil Ter. maker. and two assistants The forge was wrecked
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
FORCES or oBREGoN
 ARE PURSUING CARRANZA

Fl Paso. Texas. May 1.-The forces 1 General Alvaro Obregon are pursuing President Carranra and his adherents ,etween San Marcos, Puebla, and Apiz- kaco. Tiazcaia, according to Ezequiel sslceslo. formerly a member of Obre- son's stan, who arrived in Fl Paso today oday from Agua Prieta.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
PoLEsE AND UkRAINIANs
 HAVE CAPTURED ODESSA

Constantinople. May 1.-The Russian embassy here has received a report that the Poles and Ukralnians have captured Odessa. the most important city and seaport of southern Russia. on the Black sea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
PRICE OF GASOLINE TN
 CHICAGO JUMPS . CENTS

Chicago. May ii-=-The price of Ezso- line was advanced al all Chicago filling stations today from 27 10 3p cents gal lon. Depleted reserve supplies are re- sponsible. the gasoline dealers say.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Allies Present New Note te Germany

Allies Present New Note to Gernnny.
 Berlin May 1.-The allies have pre- sented a new note to Germany containing the names of 45 Germans who are aileg- ed to have committed crimes during the war for which the allies desire them prosecuted. according to an announce ment by the foreign office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

A prophet Is without honor In his own country because tlie neighbors ret tired of hearing him say: T told yvu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Seven German ZeppeIins were reported seen to have been going east over War saw, according to newspaper reports from the Polish capital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Owing to the increase in cost of news print paper a royal decree permits news papers to increase their price from to cents in Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

According to estimates by the Graves Registration Service it will take two years before all American dead will be broght home. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

United States steel Corporation an- nounced thrilled orders for the month of April totaled .1O.55s.f47 tons, gain of 67,672 tons over previous month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

A Canadian minister will soon be ap- pointed. to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

According to a story in the Los An- geles Examiner rebels shot and killed Harry H. Lyons. American restaurant proprietor, in Durango, last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

At a meeting of postal and telegrah employees in Italy it was decided to con tinue the sthike until victory is obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Five hundred unskilled workers in the mills Of the American Writing Paper company at Holyoke struck to enforce de- mands for wage of 70 cents an hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
STATE EVENTS
Volunteer Cops
And Bloodhound
ToCon1bat Crime

PARKERSBURG.,w. Va. Dec. 30.
Is taking drastic ac-
tfon to curb lawlessness here which
recently eliminated in the fatal
shooting Of stedman L. Bryan as he
was entering the home of his broth
er-in-law at the Parkersburg Coun-
try Club. Here's an outline of the
means devised to repress future out
breaks:
Citizens have formed a volunteer
vigilants committee, which patrols
the streets each night, working
Yith the police.
A bloodhound has been purchased
and added to the stan OF human
sleuths on the police force.
All young people must be OF the
streets by IL o'clock at night. and
all persons found on the streets be-
tween midnight and dawn are stop
ped and questioned.
Supt. Simpson has directed raids
on alleged gambling houses and all
other places suspected of violating
the law. o..
Authorities working on the Bryan
shooting assert they have evidence
which may lead to the arrest OF the
assailant in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
ANTI.VENIZELISTS SPLIT
ONLMITING KINGS POWER;
PREMIERSHIP FIGHT GROWS

allies and confidence which Rhallis
and Gounaris lack because of
charges OF pro-Germanism.
NJ. Calogeropulos. minister Of
finance, who controls twelve depu-
ties. also is mentioned TO head the
government, his strength being that
he is known as a friend OF France.
for the Greeks are searching for a
premier who is a Constantinist with
out having been mixed up in German
intrigues. NJ Gounaris and NJ. Stra-
tos both maintain that the present
chamber was elected as a constitute nt
assembly. The Venizelists, however.
consider II an ordinary parliament
and the question remains to be set
tied when the deputies meet.
In foreign policy, all parties pro-
tess the same program-conserva
ton of the territory yeniZelos gained
for Greece by the treaty of Sevres
and continuation Of the war against
the Turks. Parliament opens for
mally on January S. but owing to
the Christmas holidays-the Greek
calendar being thirteen days behind
ours-it is likely it will ADJOURN i'm
diately after hearing the Kings
speech. until January 25.
Copyright. 1890, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
Col. Geo. C.. Richards
Named Militia Head

Col. George Collins Richards. of
Oil City, Pa, at the present time
detailed for service with the gem
eral stan, but for the past forty
three years a member OF the Penn
sylvania National Guard, was named
chief of the Militia Bureau Of the
War Department with the rang of
major general yesterday.
Col. Richards service includes
many marks of honor in the Penn
sylvania Guard in the regular army
during the Spanish and world wars.
More than a score of men were
recommended for the place. original
ly. Their qualifications and records
were gone over by the war plans
section of the general star and a
list of about six submitted to New
ton D. Baker. Secretary of War, for
final selection.
Col. Richards won over such men
as Gen. Charles Martin, of Kansas,
who had the Endorsement of, thirty
governors, and several others who
were the choice of more than one
State chief executive.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
W0men's Clubs to Vote
On d. c. Suffrage Plan

The constitutional amendment,
which would authorize the enfran-
chisement OF the District, was rec
commended at a meeting of the COM
mittee on suffrage of the Women's
City Club yesterday afternoon. The
question will be put to a vote at
next Wednesdays meeting of the
club.
The board of directors voted IA
vorably on the following names pre-
sented for membership: Commits
sioner Mabel T. Boardman. Miss
Jeanette Rankin, Mrs. Coutenay
Dinwiddie, Mrs. Peter A. Brobough.
Miss Frances Golden. Miss Anna w.
Robertson. Mrs. ID. d. Watson, Miss
Virginia Grant, Miss L. NJ. Gurley,
Miss Mary B. Benson, Miss F. F..
Kinney. Mrs. James Irwin. Mrs. +.
p. Weller, Miss Mary II. Bradfield.
Mrs. franklin T. Apple gate. Miss
Elsie Reid Forester, Mrs Chaun-
cey Depew Snow and Mrs. Z. h.
Girty.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
Annapolis Official
Has Fatal Stroke

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 3O.-John
r. Sullivan. clerk to the mayor and
city council of Annapolis and for
merly an alderman and sheriff of
Anne Arundel County, died suddenly
this afternoon at his home here. He
was 81. A hemorrhage of the heart
was ascribed as the cause of his
death. ..-. ........
Although he had suffered with
diabetes for more than a year, Sui
livan was appareptlyiin good health
and was about attending to his
duties at the Municipal Building.
He was a widower and Is survived
by son, Lieut.. William G. Sullivan,
United States navy; his mother. two
sisters. and a brother.
Besides the offioes mentioned
above. Mr.. Sullivan was for a num-
ber of years superintendent of State
buildings here,t' and also several
terms as secretary of the Maryland
senate and as chief clerk of the
house Of delegates.
Through his service in those Of
fees he gained the warm friend
ship of a circle Of prominent men
In the State and elsewhere un-
@qualed by any man in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
France Urges Drastic
Passport Regulations
By HENRY WOOD.

PARIS, Dec. 5o.-As a result of
violation OF passport laws by Clara
Zetkin. Russian Bolshevik, whose
dramatic appearance before the
Socialist Congress at Tours swept
the gathering into voting allegiance
TO the third internationaIe. drastic
punishment for illegeal crossing of
the frontier was proposed today.
Minister of the Interior Steeg an
nounced in the chamber Of deputies
that a law providing from six
months to three years imprison-
ment for entering the country un-
der false passports or in any illegal
manner. will Be introduced at once.
The Socialist congress split into
three bodies following the inter-
national vote. The Communists,
fully in accord with Russian ideas
had the largest crowd. The dele
gates approving the internationale
but desiring amendments met un-
der the chairmanship of Leon Blum
calling themselves "resisters" The
moderates. styled the "reconstruc-
tors" were directed by NJ. Longuet
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
Frederick Man Named
Pastor at Reading, Pa

FREDERICK. Nd, Dec. so-Rev
Elmer L. Coblentz, a native of this
county, has been elected pastor of
the wealthy Second Reformed
Church, Reading. Pa He Is AZ
present at Carlisle, Pa.
Officers and employees of the
Hagerstown and Frederick Railroad
Company from the president to the
grease wiper. will gather at the
same banquet table on New Year
Day when the annual oyster roast
will be held.
The new high tension line of the
Hagerstown and Frederick Railroad
Company, running from MiIIville,- w.
Va, to this city, distance of
twenty-five miles. has been COM
pleted, and Is ready for use. The
line goes through Harpers Ferry,
w. Va, Brunswick and Jeffer-
son, Md