davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
AT FOREST HILLS, \. Y.
 TWO AVIATORS WERE KILLED

Forest Hills. N. Y. Sept 6-Two avi- ators were killed this afternoon when a naval seaplane in which they were flying crashed into the ground a short dis tance from the Forest Hills tennis courts and within view of the crowd watching the National All Corners Tennis Title tournament
 The aviators had been crcIing over the courts when their engine suddenly stop ped, and the plane dropped, plunging in- to the ground just across the railroad tracks from the tennis courts
 The bodies were identified as Lieuten- ant J. H. Grier, U. S. N, and Sergeant Saxe of the army, both stationed at Sake of the army They left the field this afternoon to take aerial photographs of the tennis matches Sergeant Sake body was pinned down by the wreckag ge and it required some time to remove it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Marion. O., Sept. 6.-Senator Harding views on the league of nations and laoor issues were further elaborated today on the eve of his departure for Minnesota to make his first campaign speech outside of Ohio.
 Amendment or revision or reconstruc- ton" of the league covenant, he declared, still was among the possibilities to De considered when the time came to frame a specific program for international ueace. In such a reconstruction, he add cd, Europe wanted this nation to lead the way.
 Outlining his labor program, he adVo' cated a closer relationship between em- ployerS and empioyes through joint ad- visory committees ar voluntary arbitra- ton. and asserted that although he be- lieved in nuionism he opposed 'labor's domination of business or government" IIe endorsed the lator provisions of the Cummins-E Esch railway act and declared that cost of living could be reduced only if laborers gave honest effort in return for the present high wages.
 The nominees views were voiced as a local Labor day celebration in q speech which he cut short after the chairman of the meeting had informed him he was exceeding his allotted time
 Tonight statements by several union of 6cals endorsing his stand were made pub lic at Harding headouarters.
 The candidates declaration regarding 2 a league program was made tonight in commenting on the visit here yesterday of George W. -Wicllersham, former repub- tcan attorney general After his confer ence with tle nominee MT. Wickersham issued a statement saying the former would not finally" reject the league
 "Mr Wickershcm's statement" he said. "calls for TO construction from me We do not write statements for our wis., itors nor censor their words. This is not a campaign of one mind. It is fully to talk about sTecifc program The specific thing must be evolved out of a conference of the best thought and high est capacity which can be brought to- zether. not the diction of one spokesman. '
 The nominee also indicated that he might carry his suggestion for q new as sociation of nations q step further in the near future. but he emphasized his belief that it probably would be impos- sihle because of rapidly changing condi- lions abroad to commit himself to any definite or detailed plan.
 Agricultural issues are to have almost exclusive attention ln the senator's speech Wednesday at the Minnesota state lair Although he has declared his dis inclination to any rear rlatform speech making. he is understood to feel that ii sill be difficult 10 acyid some modification of his program.
 Travelins in special train. the sena- tor and r's party Y i'll leave Marion early tomorrow HufNSng end will make nljd- afternoon call on Major General Wood al Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. on the way north
 William L. Hutchinson, general presi dent of the Brotherhood of Carpenter. and Joiners of America John H. Potts a member Of the national council of. tn, same o-eanization. and Nick Powers a former leader of the old Knights O Labor. were among those who heard tn, speech and each issued statement il support of the republican nominee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
GoMPERs CHAMPIONS cox
 FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Columbus. O., Sept. 6.-In Labor day speech here Samuel Gomrers president of the American Federation of Labor, today championed the candidacy of Governor Cox for president
 Senator Harding was characterized as a nice respectable gentleman" by MT. Gompers. who criticized his inactivity in everything constructive"
 Gompers gave a spirited answer to an assertion made recently to Senator Hard- ing by William J. Burke. Pittsburgh Pennsylvania congressman and labor leader, that no one could deliver" tie labor vote. ''No one knows that better than I"'said Gompers. T have no votes to deliver. I control my own. That's all"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
LORD MAYOR MACSWINEY
 IS GROWING WEAKER

London, Sept 6-At nine o'clock to- night Lord Mayor MacSwiney was still living, but his weakness was increasing and the prison doctor suggested that he be not allowed to converse because of the waste of his strength. lis wife and sisters spent several hours in the prison today. On leaving this evening, his wife said:
 Our only hope now is in America. and for American financiers to withdraw their money from English securities. Appar- ently labor in England can do nothing for sus.
 On leaving the prison tonight Father Dominic reported: Lord Mayor Mac Swiney is fading away. The alteration in his countenance since my visit this afternoon was very noticeahle.n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
sUDDAY PASSED WITHOUT
 DISTURBANCES IN ITALY

Rome, Sept. 6.-The newspapers to- day say that Sunday passed everywhere without disturbances in Italy. The Epoca reports that at Turin two airmen drop ped socialist leaflets over the city, but that on the appearance of government airplanes they fled.
 The police during the day took ener- getic measures to protect public build ings in Turin and placed small guns about te royal palace there. It is alleged that the workers at Genoa are tiring of the struggle
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
CITY OF AINTAB HAS BEEN
 TAKEN BY FRENCH TROOPS

Constantinople Sept. 6.-(By The A. P./ Aintab, city in Asia Minor 58 miles northeast of Aleppo, and the scene several months ago of @ massacre of Armenians by Turks. has been taken by French troops. The city was held by two Turkish brigades.
 French forces are marching on Ma rash, 37 miles northwest of Aintab, and are meeting with obstinate resistance from Turkish nationalist troops. Marash has been the scene of a number of en- counters between the Turks and Armen- ians during the past few months
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
10, 1000 WORKERS IN LABOR DAY
 PARADE IN BROOKLYN

New York, Sept 6.-The principal La- bor day celebration in Greater New York was held in Brooklyn, where there was a parade of more than 10000 work CTS Striking employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company were given a place of honor in the line.
 The parade terminated at the Lafay- cite statue in Prospect Park, where ap- propriate exercises were held. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the principal speaker.
 The socialists selected the day for holding a series of protest meetings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
BALLOON RACE EXPECTED
 TO SET NEW RECORDS

New York. Sept 6.-The national bal loon race scheduled 10 start from Birm. ngham, Ala. this month and the inter. national contest for banoonists to star from the same city in October are ex pected by Aero Club officials in cfarEe or the races 10 set new records. This hope is based upon the greater gas ca pacity Of the balloons and lessons Of construction learned in the war.
 The national event. due 10 start sepi 25, will See Is coniendcrs lined up. escti aspiring Go be one Of three who win de. tend hie Gordon Bennett Cup which has been in America since being lifted from fFance m 1913 by Ralph Cpson, of Ak. ron. Ohio. Upson. present internationsl tile holder, made his entry as soon as the race was announced Three ban have been entered by the army air ser. vlce one by the navy and another b, the army balloon school. Fort Omaha
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
GEN. oBREGoN ELECTED
 PRESIDENT oF~MEXICO

Mexico City, Sept. 6.-General Alvaro Oregon candidate of the liberal con stitutionalist party, won a decisive vic tory in the elections held throughout the yesterday for the purpose of choosing a president of the Mexican re public. according to scattering unofficial advices. His opponent was Alfredo Ro- bles Dominguez. who was nominated by the national republican party.
 The vote is reported to have bsen ex- tremely light. and no- reports of disor- ders have been received
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
SOVIET ALARMED BY
 UPRISING IN SIBERIA

Harbin, Manchuria, Sept 6.-(By The A. P)-The Soviet are rushing all available East Siberian troops, largely Austro-German war prisoners, to west Siberia in an effort to quell the grow ing uprisings. The Petrograd and Perm districts likewise, are mobilizing for Siberia, according to reports receiv- ed here. The defection has spread to the Ural and Orenburg Cossacks and the southern Urals who have joined the Bash Ri and Tartars.
 The insurrection at Nnkolaievsk, in Samara proivnce, is spreading north along the Volga because of lack of har- vests, harsh acquisitions and mobiliza- Gons.
 Reports regarding the crop failures in Russia forecast worse famine than that of 1891
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED WHILE
 DISAPPOINTING AcRoBATIcs

Detroit, Sept 6.-Myron L. Tinney. former army aviator. fell 500 feet to his death late today while performing aerial acrobatics at the state fair grounds In an attempt to catch a rope ladder on which he was tclimb from one plano to another flying above him. he missed his hold and plunged from the top of his machine. A crowd Estimated at Sas-y 2oo, ,000 witnessed the accid.-A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
BELIEVE SUBMARINE s-5
 CAN READILY BE sALVAGED

Washington, Sept. 6.-Navaf officers here expressed the opinion today that the sunken submarine S-5 could readily be salvaged. The boat from which 3S men were rescued is at the bottom at a depth of 150 feet, off the Delaware Capes with only a floating buoy to in dicate the spot. The submarine tender Beaver is standing by.
 The battleship Ohio, from which the submarine broke away when an attempt was being made to tow her to shallow water Saturday, has returned to Hamp- ton Roads
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
NJ. G. HAIGHT, SHEEP RAISER,
 FOUND DEAD IN WOODS

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 6.-Monroe G. Haight, Al, proprietor of Elkauah Farms. who was endeavoring by his own demon stration and the deV elopment of a success ful breed to revive sheep raising in New England was found dead in the woods early this morning atout half mile from his home in a remote portion of the town of Blandford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
CONFLICTISG STATEMENTS OF
 POLAND ANp LITHUAEIA

London, Sept. s.-There are conflict ing statements concerning the relation. between Poland and Lithuania Accord. ing 10 tine latest advices reaching Lon don Poland is ready 10 fereEo her origi- nal intentions Of demanding that Li- thuania eyacuaie the Suwallli district in ten days. and Lithuania has notified the allied powers that she has formulateC new proposals aiming at a peaceful SO lution of the situation.
 Both Poland and Lithuania are send ing Q, I!anatory statements 10 the al lies showing that the dispute betweer them has been due to misunderstanding concerning the interpretations of differ ent treaties.
 A Reuter- despatcIy from Warsaw re ports that hostlities between Polan, and Lithuania have virtually ended an, that peace negotiations are imminent a l Marianpol-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
12S, 900 BoLsHEVIK SOLDIERS
 REFUGEES IN EAST PRUSSIA

Paris, Sept. 6.-The foreign office an- nounced today that 12s,O0O Russian so- viet soldiers are refugees in East Prus- sia. The allies are hot satisfied with the conditions of their internment, the an nouncement said, and have asked their ambassadors in Berlin to demand that Germany intern the Russians according to international usage. The allies par ticularly demand that the refugees be disarmed and kept within internment camps.
 The American commissioner in Der lin has been asked to join the allied pro- test and has asked Washington for in allies is that several hundred soviet sol diers left East Prussia, attacked the fortress of Ossowiec and then returned to internment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
PLYMOUTH, ENG., CELEBRATES
 SAILING OF THE PILGRIMS

Plymouth, England, Sept. 6.-(By The A. P.) Three hundred years of his tory were recounted here today in speech, song and symbol. Never have the people of the west country of Eng land, say old residents, turned out as they did today for the ceremonies con- nected with the .3OOth anniversary of the sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers. The keynote of each address was Anglo American friendship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS IN
 BROOKLYN CLASH WITH POLICE

New York, Sept 6.-Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company strike sympathizers, re- turning from a. Labor Day celebration in Prospect Park, Brooklyn late today at tempted to rush a car manned by strike breakers ad clashed with the police. One striker was shot, arrested and taken to a hospital and several were injffured Two hundred police reserves were rush. ed to the scene and quickly dispersed the crowd. using their-night sticks free ly. Thirteen arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
FIRST DUEL UNDER NEW
 RULES IN MoNTEvIDEo

Montevideo. Uruguay. Sept s.-Julio Maria Soss, editor of Fl Dia. was wounded Sunday in the first duel fought under the newly legalized dueling lsw.. HIS opponent was Minister of Public Works Humbert to Pittamiglia.
 The men fought with sabres and Sosa was slightly wounded in the arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
14TH BoLsHEvIsT ARMY
 DRIVEN ACROSS THE DNIEPER

Sebastopol, Crimea, Sept. 5-(By The A. P) The fourteenth bolshevist army has been driven across the Dnieper af- ter suffering severe losses as result of General Wrangers successful coun- ter-attacks. The bolshevist forces, con- manded by Conmissary Eideman, were decimated and forced to take cover un- der their big guns across the river
 The bolshevists are making stronger stand on the Taman peninsula, betwee1 the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov where an expedition landed by General Wrangel was driven out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
ANTHRACITE MINERS ARE
 TO RESUME WORK TODAY

Scranton. Pa, Sept e.-Excepting the Pennsylvania Coal Company's mines in the Pittston district. where insurgent miners have been on strike since early in July against the contract miner sys- tenn. all the anthracite mines in the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys are expected to resume work tomorrow It is also anticipated that the complete suspension in the Lehigh and SchuylkiII regions will come to an end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Labor Day Marred ! by Fatal Accidents
Fall of Rock in the Cave of Winds Under Niagara Falls Killed Three Persons.

Buffalo, N Y. Sept. 6.-Three persons were killed and two injured this after noon by a fall of rock in the Case of the Winds under Niagara Falls.
 The party was on one of the bridges when a slide of shale rock fell upon them. The bodies of the dead have not been recovered. The victims were from Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
cox MAKES ADDRESS AT
 MINNESOTA FAIR GROUNDS

St Paul. Minn., Sept. 6.-Governor Cox worked 9 full holiday today on what he termed his pilgrimage to the Pacific coast He made several speeches. view ed exhibits at the Minnesota state fair, where na drove a race horse around the Track. attended several receptions and went tonight to Minneapolis to close his Minnesota visit with another address.
 He addressed at the fair grounds what was said to be a record crowd for Mime sota.
 Agricultural and labor questions were inc governors Labor day subjects al the fair grounds. and the league of nations that Of his public meeting here tonight.
 A statement that he favored application ot the principle of self-determination to Ireland was made at the latter meeting by the candidate in response to a question
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
BRYAN MORE INTERESTED
 IN PROHIBITION THAN POLITICS

Washington. Sept 6.-W. J. Bryan, arriving in Washington today for his first visit since the national conventions, indicated that he was going to be far more interested during the presidential campaign in strengthening the cause of prohibition than in fighting for the cleo tion of any candidate.
 MT. Bryan refused to talk of the con- test for the presidency, adding. however, that he saw no inconsistency in his atti- tude
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
REVOLUTION IN SERBIA
 Is REPORTED IMMINENT

London. Sept GA despatch to the Central News from Rome says the Mes sagero publishes a report Of joint re- volt against Serbia organized by Croats MaEyars. Hungarians and Montere- Srlans. The despatch adds that a revo- lution in Serbia is imminent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
OBITUARY.
William HarIcv Ntoor.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. Civilian Harley Moore. chief bridge engineer for the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad. and for forty years in the employ of that company. died suddenly at his home here yesterday aged 60. The body was sent to Wareham Mass. 10. day where a se~vice will be held tonror. row. The burial will be at Cataumet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
WRANGEL HAS EVACUATED
 THE TAMAN PENINSULA

Constantinople. Sept. & General Wrangel. the anti-bolshevill leader in south Russia has evacuated the Tsman peninsula IL also appears that most Of his landing expeditions on the Sea of Azov and elsewhere have failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Burned Police Barracks.

Dublin, Sept. GA band. of men dis guised as soldiers rescended today upon the town of Bellcek, County Fermana gh. in motor cars, gained entrance to the po- lice barracks, held up the police with revolvers, locked them in an outhouse. captured all their arms and burned the barracks. Several of the police were at tending church services at the time and detachment of the raiders fastened the chapel door, locking in the congregation so as to prevent assistance from that f sourSe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
CONDUCTOR O'BRIEN KILLED
 BY A BOSTON EXPRESS

Greenwich. Conn, Sept 6.-FranE O'Brien. 30, a conductor on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road. was killed tonight when he was struck by a Boston express train while walking over bridge in Port Chester N. Y, on his way to the railroad round house in this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
MERIDEN WOMAN DIES
 OF AUTO INJURIES

East Hartford. Conn. Sept. e.-Mrs. w. H. Powell. of 70 Lindsey street Mer- den. was killed late today when the au- tomobile in which she was riding skidded on Main street here. hit an embank- ment and turned turtle. An ambulance took her to Hartford, but she died be- fore reaching the hospital Her nus band who was driving the machine, and q son and a dauEhter-in-law, excaped without injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
SUGAR PLANTATION WAS
 PROFITABLE INVESTMENT

Napoleonville, La, Sept Gone ex- ample of the effect of the increased price of sugar was shown here recently when the Himalaya company's planta- tion holdings were sold for S35O, ,O0O The plantation was bought Il years ago for $20,000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
VIOLENCE CoNTINUEs IN
 VARIOUS PARTS OF IRELAND

Belfast Sept GA military lorry con- taining an armed escort which broke down today near Ballymaykera, Coun- ty Cork, was attacked by a large body of civilians The escort, however. drove off the assailants, two of whom were kill ed and three wounded. The military suf- fered no casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Blew Up Munitions Car

Berlin, Sept 6-A train, loaded with food and muntiiGns for the inter-allied occupation troops in upper Silesia, was stopped today at Erfurt by railroad work CTS. The railroad workers uncoupled the munitions car, which they blew up They permitted the remainder of the train to proceed. The minister of Frankfort discharged the guilty persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
.sts of about 30 900.

army consists of about 30 900.
 Lithuania. in reply 10 the Polist charge that Lithuanian forces had cross. ed the Curzon boundary line vyithoui declaring war, throw responsibility fol the recent clash at Sieny. to the cas- Of Suwalki. on the Poles
 The Lithuanians say they do not rec osnize the lines Of Semrrkation. fixed by Earl Curzon and Marshal Foch. but ar, ready 10 cease hostilitias and negotiate a new line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
HUNGER STRIKERS DESIRE TO
 BE ALLOWED TO DIE IN PEACI

Cork, Sept. 6.-The deputy lord may or Cora today said the eleven hunger strikers in the Cork iail who are on the 26th day of their abstinence from food. had expressed the wish that they be paid no more visits by the prison dootor They desired to be allowed to die Tn peace, they declared
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
EDITOR SYRACUSE POST
 STANDARD DIES SUDDENLY

Syracuse. \. Y. Sept. s.-Alb.rt Nor1e, s5, associate editor Of inc syra cuse Post-standard and well known among newspapermen in the east died suddenly tonight following an attack of acute indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
GREEK DIVISION BEING
 LANDED ON THE BLACK SEA

Constantinople Sept GA Greek di- wilson is being landed on the Blhck Sea, probably at Ineboli, Asia Minor, sfor An gora, and possibly will establish a Pom tus republic. The Greeks also are re- lieving the British at Ismid Pontus is in the northeastern corner of Asia Minor bordering on the Black sea. The Kingdom of Pontus was found- l ed about the beginning of the third cen | tury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
TRADES UNION CONGRESS
 AT PORTSMOUTH. ENG.

London, Sept 6.-The Trades Union Congress which convened today at Portsmouth attended by $50 delegates representing 6,500G90 workers adopted a resolution expressing horror and i'm dignation" at the governments attitude in the MacSw iney case