davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

and in foreign countries upon support and sympathy obtained through pro- paEanda. Zinoviev himself. while president of the Pefrograd soviet. de- ciared that the very existence of the soviet regime is a menace to all oth- CT governments. %
 Where government is most stable, as in America. every element Of dis loyalty, disorder and discontent Is stimulated by this propaganda Where government is unstable. as in Ger many. revolutionists are subsidized and aided. and early soviet revolution Is confidently reclzoned upon. Even if only temporarily successful such an I overfurn. which migh become an tip- heaval in all central Europe would he q world calamity. Civilization must face and meet this deadly chalienre. Concessions Of any kind whatever can only encourage the enemy. With the recognition of the soviet | regime. the presN-e of an ambassador and consular agents enjoying inn | muniiies leach center of intrigueo the !! propaganda of the Leoine- -Trotzkv regime. already working through SO many radical and pseudo-liera1 or ! gantzations and recently auCmented by an endless stream Of inspired press 'l stories from Moscow and Petrograd would be further ramified and danger ously extended. IL is their declared intention, first. 10 undermine and then 10 gain control Of the organized labor unrest. the stimulation Of strikes of protest" into general political strikes and then into revolutionary mass action for the conquest of the state" Thus we have in our own
 country waging deadly and under ground warfare against us an enemy more dangerous and with objects ir- flnitely more far-reaching and mimi cal than was Imperial Germany with
 her host of agents and spies.
 We. therefore. believe that tho
 people of the United States actinr
 through their government at wash
 ington. should now, once and for al ? declare that they cannot consont fr [ admit into the family of nations or 1T any other way counfenance t1fi
 government or violence and terror.
 There must be no compromise be l tween American democracy and Rus. sian bolshevism-"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

New York. March 2e.-The Nation- al Civic Federation. of which Judge Alton B. Parker is president, having a membership of men and women prominent in all forms of public and political endeavor, in a statement to- night came out strongly in opposition to reconition of Soviet Russia. The statement, signed by more than three hundred persons whose names are nationally known, will be sent to Pres ident Wilson.
 It declares that the people of the United States cannot consent to admit into the family of nations or in any other way countenance this gov ernment Of violence and terror. There must be no compromise between American democracy and Russian bol- shevism.'
 The declaration follows in part:
 We believe that recognition of So- viet Russia would be a repudiation of all that our national life has repre- sented for a hundred and fifty years and of all the spiritual ideals for which modern civilization has striv- en for two thousand years.
 Aiming to destroy the buiwarks ot morality and social order. Soviet tenets have attempted to interdict th, teaching of religion. disfrauchiset clergy. and made marriage a mer. civil contract which may be broker by either party. Its system and fran. chise destroys representa- tive govern ment, which, since the Magma Charta the world has come to regard as th, first essential political factor of in, modern state. Its programme break every law of economies and in prac tice destroys production.
 The fundamental principal an, purpose of the bolsheviA propagandi abroad is world revolution, whether that propaganda is carried on by of hcial soviet representatives. by pollti cal parties which belong to their com munist international. or by independ ent organizations that support soviet ism because of its temporary abilit to maintain it's power. Boisheyism b all of its decrees. publications an acknowledged acts has demonstrates that it Is a destructive movement. de pending for its success in Russia upo terrorism and a minority dictatorshi,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
GERMAN PAPERS RAISE
 CRY OF @WHITE TERRoR-

London. March 2s-The newspapers of the Left part in Germany are rais-. ing a cry Of white terror" as a re- suit of the measures taken by the government troops on the cessation of the strike, says a despatch to the London Times from Berlin dated Sat- Crday.
 The despatch adds that while tho outcry is exaggerated there Is some ground for it. The measures taken by the military commanders in many cases were unnecessary. revengefui and politically foolish. In many towns as soon as the agreement was reach ed to terminate the strike the workers retired from their strongholds. whereupon officers Of the government troops instituted inquiries. searched houses and removed the worlSmen and their leaders who in some cases wers cOurtmartialed and summarily ;kot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Poles Repulsed
 BO|sheVik Attack
Arnored Trains Were Used by Poles Against Bolshevik Monitors on the Pripet Riv- CT.

Warsaw. March 2S.-fBy The A. P.) Polish armored trains fought pitch ed battles against the bolshevi mon itors and other fighting craft on the Pripet river during the bolshevik thrust which was designed to gain control of additional links of the rail- road extending from Homel to Kalen- kowicz and Mozir. The bolsheviki put down artillery preparatio which was followed by the opening of a barage from the. river boats and then infan- try attarcks.
 The bolshevik drive has been suc- cessful, according to a communication issued today. The communication an nounces that the Polish military au- thorities after eight days of fighting at various points on a 500 kilometer front see signs of weakness in the long planned spring drive of the bol- sheviki which was designed to breal up the hold of the Poles upon the en. tnre front.
 Severe fighting in the region O Olensk and to the south along th'
 Sluteh river. with. both sides usint artillery extensively, also is reported in the communication.
 On the Podolian front there is fight | ing along the railroad from Ploski row to Zoierynka, the bolsheviki hay ing attacked. They were driven bacl 1 a few kilometers in a northeastern l direction, however. The Poles an nourccd that several of the bolshevi l forr.' 'lions were Nnnihilated. During the recent fighting in tn
 swamp country in the region of Mozi
 the Bolsheviki used long range gun. | say the newspapers. arousing the locs population, which took up arms an | fought with the Poles defending tn l railroads and the countryside. Tn boFsheviki eventually were routed. It is estimated that the locomotive rolling stock. armored boats and oth
 CT Pripet Lakes craft seized whe the Poles captured Mozir are wort 5. GOO. 900. OGO marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
FATALITIES REPORTED
 IN NORTHERN INDIANA

Fort Wayne, Ind. March 2S.-Three persons were killed and many injured in a storm which swept across north ern Indiana tonight, doing damage to property estimated at several million dollars The fatalaities occurred at Zulu, Ind, ten mile seast of here, where many houses were blown down. Edgerton, Indiana, eighteen miles
 east of here, town of about 300 population, is reported to have been Virtually destroyed. Many persons are reported to have been injured there. At Ossian. Ind. fifteen miles l southwest of Fort Wayne, a score of persons were injured, two perhaps fatally. The property damage at
 Ossian is estimated at s25o,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

The court house and churches were being used as hospitals.
 The town was left in darkness as the light and power plant was dam aged and the water works also went out of commission.
 The greatest loss of life and proper ty was in the Hillside mill section where the tornado smashed nearly everything in it's path. Estimates were that from one hundred to three hum
 dred small residences were destroy ed or damaged
 The Atlanta and West Point railroad reported that the New York-New Or leans Limited had not been located Until it was reported no relief trai1 could be sent from here. The trail was supposed to be running late ant ] it was not known whether it hae passed Lagrange, Ga. tonight. Al wires were down,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
MuTINY REPORTED ON
 STEAMER LAKE YELvERToN

Boston, March ,2s.-The steamer Lake Yelverton, which sailed from this port last night for Cardenas, Cuba, reverted by wireless early to- day that mutiny had occurred on board and requested assistance from the Charlestown navy yard and from the Boston police. Reserves were sent out to her and several of the crew were said to have been arrest ed. The steamer later anchored off Bird Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
TO ISSUE NEW SERIES OF
 TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington. March 2S.-A new se- ries of treasury certificates. without the circulation privilege and not ac- ceptable in payment Of taxes. was an nounced tonight hy Secretary Hous- ton. The issue will bear date of April 1 and will mature July l and will be for "s2o0. 0000eO or more" at an in terest rate of 4 34 per cent.
 Preliminary reports indicate that subscriptions to the issue of treasury certificates dated March 15 and ma turing March 15. 1921, will approxi mate s2oo, ,oo0 ooo. The books closed yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
GRAND DUCHESS OLGA
 TO RESIDE IN DENMARK

Constantinople, March 27-Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna, sister of Former Emperor Nicholas of Russia, has left this city for Serbia en route to Denmark, where she will reside permanently. She still firmly believes her brother and his family are alive.
 The grand duchess, who was form erly the wife of the Prince of Olden burg. obtained divorce and during the war served as a Russian nurse While engaged in this work she met Colonel Kolnikoff, whom she married
 She came to this city from Novo- rossisk on a refuge steamer with her husband and two young sons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
TERRIFIC WIND AND
 HAIL IN MICHIGAN

Detroit. Mich, March 2S.-A dozen or more Michigan cities and towns were cut off from wire communication tonight by a terrific wind and hail storm, and meager reports indicate extensive property damage in some parts of the state
 The storm was particularly severe in the regions of Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Lansing and towns east ward as far s Bay City and Saginaw. No direct reports were available from any of these points. It is reported lonia and Howell were also hard hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
ATlEAST 26PERSONS K|UEDBY TORNADO
 IN TOWNS NORTH AND WEST IF CHICAGO

Hundreds Were Injured Many Buildings Were Demolished and Telephone and Telegraph Lines Blown Down Property Damage Will Run Into Millions of Dollars The Storm Swept Through the Center of Eign Ill., Kill ing at Least Seven PersonsReports Brought in by Far mers Indicated Great Damage in a Widespread Rural Re- sion-Ceorsa Also Suffered From Tornado-A Dozen Persons Were Killed at Lagrange-Lae Reports Tell of Fatalities and Damage Done in Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
mAR-'.'. LAW IN ELelN;
 TROOPS PREVENT LOOPING

Elrin. Ills, March 2s-At least seven persons were killed and prop erfy damage estimated as high as s4,- oco. ooo caused by tornado that struck this city shortly after noon to- day. A large part of the business ousrter and portion of the residen- fiai section was in ruins tonight and it was feared more bodies were under the vreckage. Military law was de- cIared at ,5 D. m-. and the streets cleared by troops to prevent footing.
 E1rin was in darkness tonight. Mere thaE ioo persons were injured. Light wifes and trolley wires were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
OHIO DID NOT ESCAPE
 THE cYcLoNIC STORM

Toledo, Ohio, March 2S.-A number of persons are reported killed mad in iured in a storm of cyclonic propor tions which struck Swanton and Raabs Corners. twenty miles west of here, late tonight
 Two ambulances have been sent from here on a Lake Shore train. Two bodies were brought here by mo- torits who said he saw men and wo-? men lying the streets with buildings wrecked all about them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
IRISH Ms p. ARRESTED FOR THE SECOND TIME

Dublin, March 2S.-Laurence Gin nell, nationalist member of the house of commons for the. north division of N-estmeath, was arrested for the sec ond time by the military and police.
 Mir. Ginnell was previously arrested in 1907 for contempt of court snr on conviction was sentenced to six months imprisonment. He served the term at the jail at Dublin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
GEN. LUDENDoRFF DENIES
 IMPLICATION IN REVOLT

Berlin. March 2s.-General Luden- dorff today placed himself at the dis posal of Examining Judge oehlschla- ger and denied charges that he was implicated in the reactionary revolt of March 13. according 10 news agency report. The general also made. through his. attorneys, a statement explaining his reptions with the leaders of the abortfve revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Ex-kAlsER's LUGGAGE
 SENT TO NEW RESIDENCE

Amerongen, Holland, March 2s (By the A. P.).-Part of former Emperor Williams personal luggage already has been moved from Bentinck castle. where he is living at present, to Doorn. where he is soon to take up his resi- dence. A large number of trunks, most of which had not been opened since the former emperor's arrival here. have been taken to Doorn in motor- trucks
 Moving day for Count Hohenzollern is expected ct be Nay 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
pIsouIETING REPORTS
 FROM RUHR DISTRICT

Berlin. March 2s.-The news from the Ruhr district is still disquiting. There is a report current here that the government intends to issue an ul- timatum to the workers army. all lowing three days in which to observe the Bielefeld agreement. Failing this, drastic measurers will be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
s2ooo REWARD OFFERED
 FOR SLAYER OF YOUNG eIRE

steubenvIre Ohio. March 2s.-A reward of s2.0000 for the arrest Of the slayer of II year old Frances. wbo was killed last Thursday near her home at Adena, Ohio. 25 miles from here, was offered bv residents Of thai city today.
 to the medical examiner. who said tt might have been in the water an win ter. There were no marks of identid-- cation. A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
MAINE DEM. DELEGATES ~
 TO OPPOSE PROHIBITION

Bangor. Maine. March 2sJ-Deie- gates to the democratic state conven- ton here next Tuesday have announce ed their intention of trying to obtain Inclusion in the platform of a plank expressing opposition to prohibition and demanding repeal of the federal amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
TOWN OF WEST POINT, GA,
 DESTROYED; FIVE KILLED

Montgomedy, Ala, March 2s.-Four or H-e persons were killed and the northwestern part of the town of West Point. Ga, destroyed by a tor nado late today, according to meager information received here. All tele- phone and telegraph lines into the town are down.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
c2ooo,coo COL DsULLIoN
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York. March 2s.-Gold bullion valued at 2.00o.0o0 pounds sterling to be used in paying interest on Anglo French bonds due next October. arriv- cd here today on the steamship Lap land. The consignment, the first to be sent here from Great Britain for this purpose, it was said. was con- signed to J. ?. Morgan and Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
CONN. RIVER 22 FEET
 ABOVE LOW WATER MARK

Hartford, Conn, March 2s.-The Connecticut river gauge at Dutch Point late tonight showed the river to he twenty feet, two inches above the low water mark, rise of three and one-half feet in A hours. Increased speed in the current was noticeable and greater amount of ice was be- ing carried down stream. Several streets along the water front in the city are covered with about a foot of water. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
FRANK A. VANDERLlP. M
 CANDIDATE FOR sENAToR

Scarborough. N. r.. March 2s.-- Frank A. Vanderlip. New York bank CT. announced just before starting to- day on a trip 10 Japan that he would not be candidate for the republican nomination for United States senator. He had been mentioned as a possibls ennonent of Senator Wadsworth. --
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
AT LAGRANGE AT LEAST
 12 PERSONS WERE KILLED

Atlanta, Ga, March 2S.-At least twelve persons were killed in torna- do that struck Lagrange, Ga. late to- day, according to word received here tonight.
 A telephone report said some esti- mates placed the dead Sts high. .as-2E
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
BOMB KILLS FIVE
 GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS

Paris, March 2s.-(Havas.)-A Der lin message announces that bomb ex- ploding in an automobile occupied by five German army officers. among whom was Major Pflug. who was in volved in the Kapp coup d'etat, killed all the occupants of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
BUILDINGS DAMAGED
 AT WASHINGTON, GA.

Washington, Georgia, March 2S.-A tornado struck this place early today, damaging many buildings. but eaus-' ing no fatalities so far as known. The court house and high sF.ool were among buildings unroofeu by the storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
FATALLY BURNED USING
 GASOLINE TO START FIRE

New Haven. Conn. March 2s.-Mrs. Amelia Marks, 35. died tonight of burns received as result of an ex- plosion in her kitchen today when she used gasoline in starting fire. She went into the cellar to get a can of kerosene oil but brought up a can or gasoline by mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
A STRICT DICTATORSHIP
 PROCLAIMED IN p'lIs5uRG

Berlin, March 2s.-A Duisburg re- port says that a strict dictatIrship has been proclaimed there. The revoIu tionary peoples defense force has been replaced by police The new ex- ecutive committee is in the hands of the extremists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Ansonia Strikers Going to Europe.

Ansonia. March 2s.-There was no change in the strike as the American Brass company today. Additional workers left the city yesterday, many taking their families with them. There has been greater demand than ever for passports and numbers of work CTS are ready to go back to various parts of Eundae. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET
 RUSSIA STRONGLY OPPOSED.

National Civic Federation is Present to President Wilson Statement Signed by More Than 300 Persons Whose Names Are Nationally Known-COntends That There Must Be No Compromise Between American Democracy and Russian Bolshevsm, Its System and Franchise Destroy Representative Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
DEAD AND INJURED
 AT AGRlcoLA, ALA

opeiika. AIas March 2S-Ffve jer- sons were killed and a dopen or more injur@5 this afternoon by tornado at Ag1xola, Ala. small settlement near Camp Hill, twenty miles north of here, according to reports reaching here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
Cabled Paragraphs
Paderewski at Morgest

Geneva, March 2s.-Ignace Jan Paderewski, former premier of Poland, has arrived at Morgest, on the Lake of Geneva. He recently was at Rome, where he had a long interview with the pope.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
BODY OF MAN WASHED
 ASHORE AT OLD LYME

old Lyme. Conn.,. March 2s.-The body of a man about 25 years of age was washed up on the shore of the Connecticut river here this afternoon
 The body was well clother, according
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
OBITUARY John M, Derby

Greenwich, Conn, March 2s.-John N. Derby, vice president of Manning. Maxwell and Moore. Inc. of New York. widely known in the mechanical world as an inventor, died at his home here today of heart disease. He was born in Saginaw, Mich. 53 years ago, was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1888 and was a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He was an inventor of the Hancock in- lt ey,ator and Metropolitan injector, used on steam engines and locomo- tives.
 MT. Derby was a member of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Greenwich, and the Engineers club. Nv York. He leaves widow. two daughters and one son
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
George w. 5ackes

Wallingford, March S.-George W. Backes. member of the board of directors of Backes Brothers Com pany, fireworks manufacturers here. died today in Grace hospital, New Haven. of diabetes. He was born in Wallingford 65 years ago. MT. Backes is survived by three sons, one daughter, five sisters and four broth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

The M. C. D. Borden copy of the first folio of Shakespeare brought sS.0o0 at the sale of the library of Walter Thomas Wallace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

American five masted schooner Dor effort to arrive at a peaceable settle be sinking off Nantucket Sound she has seven feet of water in the hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

The strike in Buenos Aires has paralyzed traffic in the city. Argen- tine government V0 deport all for eigners involved in disturbances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

Daylight moving picture shows are in prospect if a British invention is all its inventor claims. First test to be made next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

Bandits held up employees of Stan- dard Oil pumping station at 6i0 West Forty sixth street. New York city. and got away with $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

France and Brazil have begun nego- tiations relative to the purchase Of some of the German ships seized dur ing the war by the Brazilian govern ment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

Daylight robbers held up the Min nehaha State Bank, Minneapolis and obtained s10,oee in currency and s20,- 900 in Liberty bonds, the robbers es- caSSE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

British miners decided to reopen ne- gotiations with the government in an eqort to arrive at a peaceable settle ment of the mems demands for in- creased pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

Japan having accepted in principle the proposal of the Argentine govern ment for free trade in prime necessi ties of life, the two countries have begun negotiations for the framing of 9 program.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

"Tine Tables" for speakers were in troduced at dinner given by the Democratic Women of the Seven teenth Senatorial District, in the Ho- tel Commodore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

Attorney General Palmer has &C., cepted resignation of Arthur Williams, Federal Food Administrator for New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

John D. Rockefeller, Jr- has given $500, 900 in memory of his mother, fc< purchase of Tromant Inn, a working girls hotel by the Young Womens s Christian Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

Their demands for $10 a week in- crease in wages refused, 1,500 moving van and express drivers went on strike in Chicago. causing a com plete tieup of furniture moving activ- ities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
General Bernhard koerner, German Iilitary expert, died in Berlin.

Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

The two Lewiston, (Me) daily pap CTS, the Sun (morning) and the Journal (evening) will announce to- day an increase in the selling price from two to three cents. effectivt Mon day, May 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29

Four persons were killed when a snow slide, crashing down the mount tainside at Bingham. near Salt Lake
 City, wrecked the home of Enos Parr.
 crushing Parr, his wife and two sons.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-03-18
Save Money On Meat.

An effort is being made at this time to
save money on meat. The Department
of Justice has arranged the States into
four groups, and each group given date
on which to begin the campaign The
first date is March 22nd, the second
March goth. the third, in which Mary
land and all southern states are included.
begins April 9Th, and the last beginning
April 18th. The campaign is to continu e
one week.
According to the Department, 'On
each day of Save Money on Meat week
some particular cut or cuts of the mex
pensive variety will be featured and will
be sold at low price. Retailers who
hitherto have not carried in stock some
of the less costly cuts because their GUS
toners did not ask Tor them intend to
lay in adequate quantities of such por-
tions of meat. II the customers will
take advantage of the highly nutritious
and palatable pieces of meat which are
relatively inexpensive, the saving effect
ed will be tremendous, and the slackened
demand for the cuts now popular will re-
suit in lower prices thereon.
"Under present conditions the price
of the choicest cuts are in extreme in
stances fifty or sixty cents higher per
pound than the price of other good.
wholesome meat from the same animal. 1"