davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
COOLIDGE SEES COUNTRY
 ON SOUND FOUNDATION

Lowell, Mass, Nov, 2s-The people of the United States are beginning to get the right point of view and the country today is on a sounder. foundation than it was two years ago, Cover r. Coolidge, the vice president-elect, said in an ad- dress here tonight before the chamber of commerce. -
 The people are undertaking more to bear their own responsibilities, Governor Coolidge said. and to meet their own du- ties. ,Eff
 Though We are passing through a readjustment period" he continued, 'it Is period in which We ought, instead of being discouraged, to take courage. It is; a period, while in some ways not very satisfactory, yet looked at from the results it is going to bring about, that has in 1t the elements of a great deal of satisfaction because 1t means that we are coming to standard that can be maintained"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
IRISH DEBATE IN THE
 HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, Nov. 2s (By theA. P.).-Des. patches relating 10 the killing of fifteer auxiliary police cadets near KilmichaeI were read in the house of commons by Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary for Ireland, today.
 The party which ambushed the cadets consisted of from eighty to one hundred men, all dressed in khaki and wearing steel trench helmets. They fired from both sides of the road on the lorries and also directed an enfilading fire straight down.
 Some of the men were disarrned and brutally murdered; their bodies were rifled of all money and valuables, and even clothing was teken from the cortses. Arms and ammunition also were taken and the lorries burned E The secretary thought that with fifteen former officers of the late war thus lyin dead. tine house would not wish to con tinue the Irish debate in the face of such 3 challenge to parliament and civiliza- tion.
 The subject was then dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
CHARGED WITH ACCEPTING
 BRIBE IS LIQUOR CASE

New York. Nov. 2s.-Joseph A. Solo vie. an assistant corporation counsel of the city of New York. was arrested late today on a charge Of having given $500 bribe to a special internal revenue agent in a liquor case
 It was alleged he had given the agent, Frank J. Sieb. the money to influence him in the cases of Benjamin and Albert Gross. Brooklyn brokers, who also were arrested this afternoon charged with conspiring to violate the Nolstead act by using forged rubber stamps bearing the names of Charles R. o'connor. the state prohibition director. and of the Connecticut prohibition director on false permits for withdrawal of liquor.
 When arraigned before United States Commissioner Hitchcock. Soioyie and the Gross brothers were held in S2.so0 ball for a hearing Saturday. The three men furnished bail and were released.
 Counsel for Solovie, al the arTalgn- ment proceedings. said his cl.ant told him he had been framed up"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
HONEYMOON OF A DAY
 BEFORE GOING TO sATL

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2s. The wheels of iust'ce hesitafed today sc tast a nan awaiting sentene- for autcroblie tHsf;s might have hss ronerr,oo1 before hc vent 10 jail John r. (.'Chsck''l D-i- lon. confessed member Of a ring af Ru- tomnbils thieves. N.ax ;o have come up for senterce this afternoon. Last nirhf. however. he was married 10 Anna F.' Connolly, who had been loyal 70 hlnt through his troubles and when counsel asked that he be allowed a honeymoon of day the court put his case over m- n tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
OBJECTIONABLE BILLBOARD
 ESCAPED THE FLAMES

New York. Nov. es-Detectives runrd- ing the battered Broadway billboard which punitive expeditions of Bronx na-s ture-ioyers recently attacked On two oc- caslons saw their nearby abode 20 upf in smoke today. but hrcren saved thes advertising sign after the flames hadi spread 10 it -
 One Of the two detectives bireted ln the shack went 10 get some dinner and the other strayed away for some fire s' wood. When they returned the hut was burning.
 Neighbors. who have protested the presence Of :he billboard. rushed to the fire. UnaniHio6siy. they expressed belsef its origin accidental -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
FIFTEEN BLACK AND TAN
 RECRUITS WERE KILLED


 Macroom, Ireland. Nov. 29.-(By The A. P0 Two lorry-loads of new reclits in training for the black and tan auxil- iary police were ambushed last night by from eighty to one hundred men near Kilmichael and fifteen of them were killed. The bodies were brought here this evening.
 Already reprisals have begun, and re- ports from the village of Johnstown, be- tween MacRoom and Dunmanway state that scarcely a house there is undam- aged and that most of the shops in the district have been set afire. The resi- dents are fleeing from the place in ter TOT.
 Here shops have been closed and all business is suspended. Large parties of auxiliaries bearing rifles and revolvers are patrolling the town, and the people are apprehensive that the auxiliaries will take vengeance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

responsibility should be brought home to the national wage toard."
 Immediate relief from exec ssiye an, unsound taxation should at once be sought" Judge Anderson continued. "Nothing could be more unsound than to tax railroads which are highways for the purpose of building granolithic roads to be torn speedily to pieces by auto trucks ought to- be borne on the rails." :. Y
 Percy R. Todd, president of the Ban gor and Aroostook railroad. predicted a receiv srsh;p for some New. Engiant. roads unless early relief is afforded. He said that only one New. England, road h7, pa d a dividend during the last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
REDUCE PRICE OF woMEN's CLOTHING IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2e.-Price reduc- tions averaging 20 per cent. in women's clothing were announced at the opening today of the style show of the Cleveland Garment Manufacturers Association, composed of < 4s manufacturers of wo-
 mems garments Buyers from all &arts
 of the country were arriving to attend the exhibit of spring and summer styles,
 hIch will cvntinne through Thursday. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
GRAND TRUNK SUES
 THE I. c. c. For $5oo,ooo

Washington, Nov. 20. Mandamus proceedings against the secretary of the treasury were instituted today in the District of Columbia supreme court by the Grand Trunk Western Railway Company to require payment of an h. terstaie Commerce Commission certifi- cate calling for S5oo.O0o as due the road under the guaranty provisions of the transportation act Justice Mccoy issued an order returnable December [, requir- lng Secretary Houston to show cause why the writ should not be granted. While the Grand Trunk Company is the only petitioner in the case. approximate b s400. .00o. 900 claimed by the railroads Is involved in the litigation, according to a statement issued tonight by the As sociation of Railway Executives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
LOAN OF SEQ eeo.ooo TO
 crBA> SUGAR INTERESTS

ars understood 10 have offered Co loan q sum approximatiag 5o.ooo. GOO to Gu ban sugar interests and other legitimate enterprises in cupba. the loan to br -se- cured by an issue of Cuban government bonds.
 IL is stipulated, however, that the loan if consummated. Is to be handled by . special committee which shall include an official of the treasury department or a represtative of the federal reserve bord.
 Should these terms be accepted it is probable that a syndicate of five to ten banks and trust companies will be organ ized to subscribe to the loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
BOMB WAS EXPLODED
 NEAR LONDON BRIDGE

London. Nov. 30.-A bomb was ex- ploded at one o'clock this morning in the building occupied by a hide mer- chant in Old Swan Lane, near London Bridge. floor of the building was wrecked, but nobody was injured.
 The bomb apparently had been left in the building in gripsack, with a time fuse attached to it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
S. N. E. T. TO ISSUE SO,oO0
 SHARES COMMON STOCK

e New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2e-The di- rectors of the Souther New England Tel ephone Company, at meeting here to- day, voted to issue 30,000 shares of ad- ditional common stock of the company. to be offered at part to stockholders of record This will increase by g, ,000, ,o00 the capital stock of the corporation, which at present totals s12,Ooo.eoO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
CADLED PARAGRAPHS
Hitch in Postal Convention.

Madrid, Nov. 2s.-A hitch arose at last moment today concerning the sign of the universal postage convention, SCI enteen American reprblic ms signing with reservations Article Three of the compact dealing with the extension of port priv ileges to subsidized vessels in return for the carrying of mail The protesting na- tions included the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
COLBY TO DELAY HIS
 TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Pressure of of- hcial business has compelled Sesretary Colby, 1t was learned today. 10 delay his trip 10 South America several days He had expected 10 be able 10 sail next Wednesday,. but it was not known to- night when k!s present elgarenIn;s would permit him to leave. although. !; was understood the delay probably would not be very great
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
FREDERICK sTURGEs GETS
 S4so,ooo OF BRoTHEE's ESTATE

New York Nov. 2s.-Frederics Surg ca oi Fairfield. Conn. was beaaeathed a fife estate cf more than S4eo.o oo0 by his 5ro-he-. Arthur Pemberton Stu-yes. who died here. n Jane. 1913. and whose es- tate was npp-s ised today at nearly sl.- c0c.O0e.
 Requests Of q 900 each were mad To Priareton ua.vei sity and St Pauis schocl. coaccr,i. \. H, both of whicl Mir. Sturges a:ter ded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
FLORIDA MOB LyScKED
 4 I3-1EAR-oLD NEGRO

Miami. Fla. Nov. 2s.--J. R. Harris, a ls-year-old negro. vas lynched by mob today near Princeton. following an alleged attack upon a white woman. He pas identified by his victim and led into a nearby forect. where 1t was reported the body was left hanging to a tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
COTTON MILLS RESUME. ~
 BUT ON SHORT SCHEDULE

oastonia. Y. C.. Nov. 2s.-After stand irr idle for two weeks. cotton mills, in eIuding the Loray, Gastonia's largest rain. and the Armstrong chain of four teen factories resumed operation today on greatly reduced schedules of working line.
 Al -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
COMMONS TO RECEIVE
 AMERICAN OIL NOTE

London, Nov. 2s.r5-The government in the house of coraInons today promised to present to parliament with the least possible delay the A.nerfcan govern 'ment' recent note concerning oil and the British Eovernment's reris to rit.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
WHY YOUNG MAN DECLINED
 4 MILLION DOLLAR LEGACY

Charles Garland of Buzards Bay Renounced His Claim to Estate Left Him by His Father Because He Thought Christ Would Have Done the Same e-Mrs Garland is in Accord With Her Husbands Act-Legatee Explains His Action by Stating: "A System Which Starves Thousands While Hundreds Are Stuffed Condemns Itself"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
FREEMAN's JOURNAL OFFICE,
 IN DUBLIN, SET ATTIRE

Dublin, Nov. 2s.-The Freeman's Jour- nal office was set afre hy armed and masked men about Knight, Three girls living on the top floor had 8 narrow escape from death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
RAIDS AND ARRESTS ARE
 CONTINUED IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Nov. 29.-Raids and arrests continued in Dublin today. Among the persons taken into custody was William Sears, Sim Fein member of parliament for the southern division of County Mayo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
TRAVELLING AUDITOR TELLS !"
 OF SHIPPING BOARD GRAFT"

Charles BanzaM Declares That 10 Per Cent of the Repa
 Bills in the South Atlantic District Was Graft-Dis-- honesty Was Made Possible by Lack of Inspections Fail ure to Cheek Repair Work, Overcharges For Materials and Labor, and Unnecessary Repairs Inspectors Had Been Told "Costs" Were None of Their Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
BRIEF lELEGRAMS

An unconfrmed report in London says King Constantine left Venice for Athens.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Two were killed and Is severely in- jured when a I.ehigh Valley Transit Limited car bound from Nazareth to Bethlehem. Pa. jumped the tracks and dashed over a four-foot embankment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Manitoba University will receive s5oo.- 900 from the Rockefeller Foundation for general endowment of the faculty of med icine. 1t was announced by James A MacLean, president of the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Senator James W. wadsworth says he believes there must be Immediate changes in the federal tax law 10 bring relief to the American public. He predicted ex- emptions of s2,ooO and s4.000 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

An exhibit in eomm~morstion of Ameri- ca's part in the world war to he placed in the American Room in the Hotel des Invalides is being gathered by the gov ernment and welfare and patriotic soci- cites ,t'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

The Academy of Sciences of Paris has awarded the Jansen medal to William Coblentz, physicist ir the bureau of stan dards at Washington. for his discoveries in connection with. rays emenating from the earth and stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

l Announcement was made at Philadel- phia that photoplay study and scenario writing as 2 university course wil1 be inaugurated at Temple university with the beginning of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Governor Cornwall of West Virginia has asked for martial law to take com pIete control of the strike situation in Mingo county. Four hundred and fifty picked troops were sent from Camp sher- man, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Notices were posted yesterday in the Nashawena cotton mills. New Bedford. Mass. that operatioIs would cease We'd nesday for an indefinite period. The mills are controlled by the Whitman in- terests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

William Haskin, of Devon. m inspec- tor for the state highway department in bridge work died suddenly in bridge house at westpor;. The medical exam iner decided death was due to heart trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

pr. Dedrich sStepanet. envoy e-t-aord- mary and minister plenipotentiary of Czecho-Slovak republic to the United States. arrived on the Argentina and was greeted by 1000 Czechoslovaks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Increases of 20 per cent. in rates and 10 per cent. in salaries to employees ef- fective December 1. were announced by the Postal Telegraph and Cable company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Failure of farmers to sell their crops and liquidate their obligations has result cd in the closing of two more banks al Fairwood and Rheme. North Dakota.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

In order to reduce expenses the Ontario 6 Western Railroad announced that 100 motive power employees will be released this week at Middletown, N. T., and No-wich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Plans were. completed by the Propriet- tary Assoeiation. composed of more than cines, to oppose. the movement to drive from the market manufacturers of toilet articles iof such shigh alcoholic per cent that they are used for beverages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Ten detectives raided the Black Cat cafe, West Broadway near Washington Square. New York seized a quantity of liquor. arrested the proprietor, manager and waiter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Victims of tho explosion at verEato. 35 miles from Milan. Italy. now number 24. The Rossi factory, where a large quantity of Piric acid was stored was blown up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

The North S Judd Manufacturing com pany. New Britain. which recently re- luced It's factory working s&ledule to 40 hours a week, has announced furth- CT reduction from 50 to 40 week for the foundry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Attorney General Palmer will urge Congress to give the government more definite authority to deal with radical az itators.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

William H. Furniss. 73 eolored. of In- committed suicide by shoot Ing himself in the office of his son. Dr. H. W. Furniss Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Three charges of dynamite were ex- ploded in the fashionable west end apart ment district of St Louis. An apart ment building under construction was wrecked.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

The French Protestant Episcopal Hos torical society of Paris celebrated the ter centenary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in Amrica.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

The agreement whereby England sup piled France with z5 per cent. of Eng lands output of export coal has been cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

American EeolosIst Howell and hIs HIn- du interpreter were murdered by tribes men while prospecting in the Loralai dis trict of. Baluchistan..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

official circles ns well ns the Greek government expresse belief that the British government was in favor of the return of King Constantine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
Can You Be Fooled?


II Is easy to fool an injudicioug man
who viii take a piece of glass. Clev.
erly cut, for diamond Such a man
may be easily induced to aCcpt low
grade preparation, with nonscnsicai
name and multi-color label, instead
or reliable, scientifically prepared
remedy But NOBODY can fool the wise
man who looks for the intrinsical
worth Thirty years of steadily grow
ing renoWn of Timers American
Ellxlr of Bitter Wine have proven
mat the public recognized the values
oil TINS remedy and cannot be led into
an error. Thousands and thousands
know that Timers American Elixir Of
Bitter Wine helps surely in poor appe.
ute, constipation hatulcnce, head
aches, nervousness, etc. Your drug
glst or dealer in medicines carries also
other Triners remedies in stock. The
coming fall calls especially for Trin-
ers Lininent giving quick relief in
Theumatical pains, and Timers Cough
Sedatlve. an excellent remedy for
colds and coughs. Joseph Triner
Company, l333-i5 S. Ashland Ave
Chicago, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27
PLENTY OF COAL #
RAIL LINES WILL
MAKE DELIVERIES
U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SAYS
THERE IS NO DANGER OF FAM.
iNE IF ENOUGH CARS CAN BE
OBTAINED TO SHIP FUEL.

Washington, Sept. 21-The output
of btuminous coal in the week ending
Sept IS is reported by the geological
survey to have been 1l,61io00 tons,
the largest for any week since last
January, with one exception
The coal operators are trying To
bring production up TO an average of
t2000,000 tons from now on Then
there will be no danger of winter
shortage.
But TO accomplish this they agree
that production must be stimulated
through improved car service al the
mines. This matter has hcen Impress
el upon the railroad executives within
the last few days with the assurance
that the railroads will live up TO the
requirements
THAT the operators easily can at
tain an output of 100000 tons Il
week, with sufficient car supply is a
demonstrated fact says the National
Coal association During October Of
last year, preceding the miners strike
production averaged l20St750 tons a
week In the week OF Oct - of that
year 1902 .000 tons were produced.
TO insure the winter supply for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

Rosenskes twelvepiece orchestra
OF La Sale has been obtained to play
for the "Oh. Boy" dance at the arm
ory next Friday. Several entertainers
have been ased and special pro
gram Of music has been arranged by
the orchestra. The committee in
charge Of this dance is sparing no end
Of expense in making this one OF the
largest and best dances in Ottawa.
The weekly mixed foursome of the
Ottawa Golf club will be held Thurs
day at BIAS. under the direction OF
Mrs J. w. Hanifen, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Cook and Mrs. Jack Mcleod,
after which picnic supper Will be
served Members wishing to play are
requested to notify Mrs. Hamilton on on
before s p. m Tuesday of their inten-
tions to play or to attend the supper
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Aria Rose Erickson,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph II.
Erickson of Marseilles. and Floyd Lin
coin Harder of StreatOr. The ma
rage will take place at ~ o'clock on
Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the First Con
gregational church In this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

The members Of Florence Rebekah
lodge will celebrate their Sixty
ninth anniversary of Rehekah oun
Fellowship tomorrow night in ODD
Fellows hall. There will be buSl'
moss session followed by program
and an address by Rev. G. w, Chess
man Several very fine musical mum
hers will be included in the program
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the session following the lodge
meeting at the beginning of the even
ing.
The juvenile dancing class OF the
Willis dancing academy VIII open
Saturday. Oct ., 1T . o'clock, in the
Knights of Columbus hall in the Gay
etv building. The class promises 10
be as popular with Ottawa Riddles this
wear as II was In the past. Prof, Setfi
Willis. the pioneed dancing master,
will instruct the children himself
More enrollments have been made this
year than ever before.
Miss Edna Barry viii entertain IN"
members of the Young Woman s mis-
sionary society of the First tongrcga
tionat church at a meeting tonight III
her home in the ColWcil apartments
The evening will be spent in sewing
on articles for the september bazaar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

Washington The National Com
munity Hoard. Incorporated 10 act as
attorney for the public" has opened
headquarters here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

100 Bushels Stone Tomatoes.
New CROP for the coming week G.
+. COLE. The Gardener Phone las.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

ed radical aud formerly secretary to
Nikolai l.eninc, head of tho RusSiaX
soviet, Was arrested and many impor
taut documents were said 10 have
been seized.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

A SIMPLE DAINTY DRESS STYLE
Pattern 1891 Is shown In this de
sign, II Is cut In Sizes &, $, H.
and II years. A 10 year size vii
require As yards Of SO inch mate
rial.
Plaid or checked bingham. pc
Gale, seersucker. poplin, repp, serge
mixtures. velveteen and taffeta also
linen and pique are good for thi.
style.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-27

Select your tires Ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
10 apt to be heavy--TAe
y. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads--Thc U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels--The
u. S. Plain.
For best resuits-
evefywh here U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-12
KNOW LITTLE ABOUT EARTH
Dweilers on This Globe Have Shown
No Curiosity Concerning Possible
Wonders .f lis Interior.

The earth's crust Is compared to
the skin of an apple by the writer OF
leading article In the Scieptific
American Monthly. Our knowledge Of
the globe on which we live, he says,
IL not even skin deep; for an apple
as large as the earth would have n
skin twenty miles thick; and no one
has been much more than a mile in
to the crust, or has bored into II with
tools more than mile and half. II
is rather humillating to think that
we know more about the sun, ninety
millions Of miles away, than we do
Of the solid earth under our feet. We
think nothing Of 1lspatch!ng EMPLOYING
expeditions to unknown regions thou.
sands Of miles away; how about II
little expedition to points only few
miles distant-vertically downward?
Such explorations have been proposed,
although the bOldest explorer has not
dared to suggest going further than
twelve mlles-a trip that would take
him ON the surface of the earth only
from one end of Manhattan island
to the other.