davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
OF WILSON'S
 ADRiATlC MEMORANDUM

\ Paris. Feb. 15.-CBy the A. p In Dts memorandum. President Wilson '-ritictzes Premier Lloyd Georges plan ss communicated to the Jugo Slavs by the supreme council on January -o- The president examined the plan. but declares he cannot approve sf its tenor. He particularly opposes he idea which consists in giving the 5ugo Slsvs the choice between this plan and execution pure and simple of the London past.
 In addition. according to the Temps he president finds the Lloyd George 1ia1 too divurgent from the memo aandum drawn up at London last December by Premiers Lloyd George md Ciemenceau. with the collabora- ion Of the American representative.
 The president gives it to be under rtooo that if the allied powers settle he Adristic problem without con- ruiting the United States govern nent. the United States will find 1t impossible to concern itself in Euro seau affairs
 The memorandum was immediately
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
2s RADICALS CAPTURED
 IN RAID IN PATERSON, N. J.

Paterson, N. J., Feb. 15.-Twenty- nine radicals, said by secret service agents to include the most dangerous terrorists in the United States-mem- bers of the notorious LEra Nuova group, whose creed is assassination and violence by individuals without waiting for mass action n"-were cap tured early today by 100 picked agents of the department of Justice in a dra- matic raid on Red" headquarters here. Warrants had been sworn out for 32, but three escaped the federal net.
 All official records of the I. W. w. for the entire district east of Chicago, were seized in the home of Andre Graziano, anarchist In this house, federal agents said, E. F. Dorsee. Phil adelphia secretary of the I. W. w, in Chicago, and is alleged to have moved the records from Chicago to Philadelphia thence to Paterson. Dodgers. rosters and statements of financial transactions covering the cities of Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Bedford, Rochester, and elsewhere, were seized.
 The most important capture, feder- al officials said, was Ludivico M. Caminetta, editor of the Italian anar- chist magazine La Javquerie (The Massacre). The printing office was raided, and as the federal agents en- tered they found printers running off l. W. W. pamphlets entitled "The Truth About Centralia." The library of Fermino Gallo. said to be the most complete collection of anarchistic nt- erature in the United States, also was raided.
 Every anarchist captured was arm ed. The raiders were led by Frank D T z T, gJs vision of the department of justice, who detailed six of his men to each arrest in view of the reputed desper- ate character, of the men sought.
 Caminetta is a disciple of Enrico Malatesta, who founded the L'Era Nuova group p years ago. Bresci, the assa ssin of King Humbert of Italy, belonged to this coterie.
 Caminetta formerly edited the anar- chist magazine II Boiletino de Ezra Nuova in New York It was confiscat- ed during President Roosevelt's ad- ministration, but reappeared in Pat srSon.
 During the silk dyers' strike in Pat erson in 1902. the anarchistic princi- pies of the LEra Nuova group led to much rioting and blo0dshed. Leaders in that strike included Emma Gold man, Caminetta. William MacQueen, an English anarchis and Gallant. Aft CT the strike, with its unsuccessful end, the group was kept alive by few members. Three of thos now identi- ty with it. the federal agents said are Caminetta. Fermino Gallo and AL berto Qua abeIlo. All of it's literature is published in Italian.
 The men arrested in the raid, federal agents asserted, are not like the Rus sion Workers or Communists. They are anarchists of the worst type, not philosophical anarchists such as the FerFer colony at Stelton, or the so- called constructive anarchists but these are 'terrorists' to be compared with the Nihilists of Russia. They are enemies of all government, whether it be so-called capitalist or communist. They seek their ends through the use of bombs, and other engines of destruction to create terror and fear"
 The prisoners will be taken to Ellis Island tomorrow to await deportation proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
KILLED BY A BULLET
 FROM HIS OWN RIFLE

Washington, Conn. Fb. 15-Preston Kenyon, a New York lawyer, about so years old, was killed here Saturday afternoon by a bulletin from his own rife. Medical Examiner Stevens ex- pressed the opinion that death was accidental
 Mir. Kenyon came here Thursday, staying at the Logan homestead. Fri day and Saturday he hunted for fox. acted as caretaker of the homestead, stopped at the house and found it empty. Powell searched through the snow and found the body of Mr Ken yon lying mile away, with the rife nearby.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Perished in Snow
 Storm on Mountain.
Charles MacVeagh, Jr., Harvard Graduate, Died From Exposure on Mt. Monadnock, N. H.

Dublin, N. H., Feb. 15.-Charles MacVeagh, Jr., of New York; a grad uate student at Princeton and son of the counsel for the United States Steel Corporation, died of exposure on Mt. Monadnock early today dur ing an attempted snow shoe trip to the summit in company with Charl- ton Reynders, of New York, a senior at Harvard.
 trip early yesterday afternoon in ex- cellent weather but soon a binding snCwstorm and high wind developed, making it impossible for them to reach the summit. When a half mile rom the top they abandoned the at tempt and started on the return. But at that time it was dusk and soon they lost their way in the growing darkness and driving storm. More over deceived by the mild, clear wea- ther when they started, they were thinly clad without overcoats, hats or gloves.
 MacVeagh soon showed signs of ex- haustion. falling several times and about 9 o'clock dropped unconscious. Reynders who was also suffering from exhaustion, protected his com panion as best he could, but Mac eVagh died at about 4 o'clock this morning.
 At about the time MacVeagh fell unconscious, Fred Nettleton, care talzer at the MacVeagh estate here, who had become alarmed at the fail ure of the young men to return, started up the mountain on snow shoes in an attempt to find them. He discharged h1S revolver frequently and eventually Reynders heard and answered with his own revolver But even then it was difficult for Nettle- ton to locate them. and MacVeagh was dead when he arrived
 Nettleton assisted Reynders down the mountain and returned for the body, bringing it out just before night was said not to be serious
 The two young men came to the MacVeagh summer home last Thurs day for a few days outing. Why they left for the mountain equipped as they were is not known. Even their snow shoes were said to be small for such a trip. with snow on the noun tain from three to five feet deep. During the night another foot of snow fell.
 MacVeagh was p years old and was graduated from Harvard last June. During the war he was a lieu tenant in the s. A. T. c. at Colum- bia. He, was specializing in Ian guages at Princeton. At Harvard he was q member of the Signet Society and president of the Harvard Advo- cate. He prepared for college at the Groton (MaSS) school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
FRASER FILM" HAS BEEN
 ORDERED DESTROYED

Berlin, Saturday, Feb. 14.-A Bsr- lin court today decided that the so- called kaiser film" depicting the for tunes of Wilhelm II. was a serious H. bel on the former German emperor as a man and ordered that all copies of the film and also reproductions of the ex-kaiser's portraits from it should be destroyed.
 The film was exhibited in the court room to the judge and attorneys for five hours. It showed the actor Ferd- inand Bonn impersonating the former emperor at various stages of his ca reer. Public exhibitions of the film were prohibited last autumn by Gustav Noske, minister of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
FIRE PEND AT WORK
 IN DOWNTOWN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 15.-Belief that a dangerous pyromaniac is op- erating in the downtown section of this city was expressed tonight by Chief of Police Smith, Fire Chief Fancher and Fire Marshal Perkins, following investigation of a fire which badly damaged the Hubinger Building early today. A number of fires in downtown buildings have oc- cured since January 1. all starting between midnight and 1 a. m, and entailing an aggregate loss of more than $600,000. The Hubinger Build ing damage is estimated at $40. 0Oo The heaviest sufferer in the structure was the Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
PREMlERs HAVE DRAFTED A
 REPLY TO PRESIDENT WILSON

Paris. Feb. 15.-CBy The A. P.)-The premiers have drafted a reply to Pres ident Wilson's note on the Adriatic question, which will be transmitted through the American ambassa dors at London and Paris, according to Q member of Premier Millerand's staff, who arrived in Paris tonight.
 The greatest discretion is being ob- served as to the contents of the reply, and iJ not will be made public until after it is received by the president of the United States. However, another delay ia the Adriatic settlement as a consequence of the incident is fore seen in French official circles.
 Premier Millerand has called a cabinet meeting for Tuesday to hear his account Of the London negotiations He llslso make known a statement on the diplomatic situation 10 the sen ate committee of foreign affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
SHERIFF SAVES NEGRO
 FROM GEORGIA MOB

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 15-Intent on lynching Andrew Jones, an aged negro, a mob of thirty men stormed the Evans county court hose at Claxton early today, after shooting out many windows, but the negro's life was saw ed by Sheriff T. ". Rogers, who spir- tied him away and brought him to Sa- vannah.
 The mob, gathering shortly after midnight, demanded the release of the negro and when refuser opened fire on the courthouse, in which the negro was confined, Evans county having no jail No one was injured by the shots.
 Jones was taken into custody by the sheriff after having been attacked by two young men who accused him of turning in information as to moon shining operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
SHIPPING BOARD TO
 CONDUCT AUCTION TODAY

Washington, Feb. 15.-Bids for the purchase of the thirty former Ger man passenger liners taken over by the government during the war will be received by the shiping board at an auction to be conducted tomorrow simultaneously with submission in the District of Columbia supreme court by the board of it's answer to the courts order to show cause why a temporary injunction against the sale of the vessels should not be is- sued.
 Chairman Payne of the board to- night adhered to his plan to receive the highest bids obtainable for the vessels subject to the approval of the board and the senate commerce com mittee before consummation of any sale. Unless his appearance in court is required in which case one of the commissioners of the board will con duet the auction. the chairman stated that he will offer the vessels himself at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
PLATFORM PLANKS THAT
 BRYAN HOPES TO SEE

Cleveland O., Feb. 15.-The Plain Dealer tomorrow will publish an in- terview with William Jennings Bry- an, obtained by it's staff correspondent al Miami. Fla, in which the former democratic candidate for president names the principal blanks he hopes b see incorporated in the democratic Il. tjonal platform at the San Francisco cOnv ention.
 .,Ir. Bryan says he does not attempt 10 dictate. but merely summarizes his be:efs and opinions as result of his studying the political pulse. He places The moro important blanks in the fol- lowing order:
 Indorecment of the administration of President Wilson.
 Nlt,rnal prohibition.
 Womai: suffrage.
 Opposition to enforced military training.
 Opposition to prof1teering.
 Taxation.
 Labor problems.
 Public CN nership.
 MT. Bryan practically predicted the elimination of Governor Edwards of New Jersey and soldier candidates on both sides for the presidential nomi- nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
TO PERMIT THE SULTAN TO
 REMAIN IN cONSTANTlNOPLE

Paris, Feb. 15-(Havas). Agree- ment has been reached by the su-@ preme allied council to permit the sultan to maintain his court in Con- stantinople, but Turkey must give, guarantees especially relative to the. Dardaneiles, and must not have an army, according to London advices quoting a statement by Premier Milr@ lerand.
 Further advices from London, con- hrmatory of the above. are to the eff feet that the allies will maintain vig@ orous military and naval control over the Straits of the Dardanelles The experts tomorrow will begin the dis cussion of the methods of control. Marshal F'och will represent France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
GERMAN COMPENSATION
 FOR DAMAGE TO PARIS

Paris, Feb. 15.-Forty million francs have been advanced as compensation for damage done in this city by Ger man airplane bombs and shells from the .nemy's long range guns. injury to property as result of the explosion of munition plants at Rue Tolbiac and Corneuve was also figured in with the sum advanced. All but six of the houses damaged by bombardments have been repaired. The pre-wa value of property was taken as a basis in the calculation ofk compensation to be awarded
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
JUGOSLAVlA CABINET
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

Belgrade Jugoslavia, Saturday, Feb. 1.-The cabinet headed by Premier Liouba Davidovitch resigned today owing tc- the refusal of Prince Regent Alexander tn dissolve the present pro- visional national representation and order elections of a national constitu- eth assembly.
 The Davidovitch ministry was form ed on Aug. 16 last.
 An official communication with Be gard to the resignation of the cabinet says:
 '"The prince regent not having deigned to accept the proposition of the royal government to dissolve the provisional assembly and ordain cleo tions for national permanent assem- bly, the Davidovitch cabinet has ten dered it's resignation"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
CUT MADE BY HOUSE IN
 AGRICULTURAL BILL

ing the s30. .0Oo O60 agriculture appro- priation bill. the house yesterday re- duced by $100.000 the half million dol- lar fund for combating hog cholera. refused to grant $500, 900 to fight the European corn boref. and voted $780, 900 for maintaining the government kefp plant at Summerland Cal The measure now goes to the senate,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
QUESTION WILSON'S REASON
 FUR REMOVAL OF LANSING

We'll Informed Officials Washington Are Inclined to the be lief That the Cabinet Meeting Incident Was Merely Pre- text-They Lean to the Belief That the President Had Found the Secretary of State Yielding to His Decisions With More and More ReluctanceIhe Affair is Liable to Come Up Congress Today With Discussion of What Constitutes the Disability of President = Mr. Lansing Denies Himself to All Callers = Is to Spend Short Vacation in Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
PRESIDENT TO REPLY TO
 BRANDEGEE RESOLUTION

Washington. Feb. 15. - Intimation was given in official quarters here to- night that President Wilson early this week would make reply to 9 resolu- ton offered by Senator Brandegee and adopted by the senate late yesterday, asking what agreement if any. he had made with British authorities regard ing disposition of the former Ger man ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
INTELLECTUAL WORKERS
 OF PARIS FOR FEDERATION

Paris, Feb. 1g-Intellectural work CTS in this city have formed a feder- ation, which has been given recogni
 tion by labor organizations, Ora matists, engineers, scientists, teachers artists poets, songwriters journalists and dramatic experts are eligible to membership in the federation which has appointed two committees to draft a definite constitution and progra mme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
BoLSHEVIK TROOPS
 ALONG POLISH FRONTIER

Warsaw, Saturday, Feb. IA. A heavy concentration of bolshevik troops is reported at three points along the Polish frontier and discussion of the So i4t operations is overshadow- ing the peace talk, especially among the Polish military authorities Nev- etttheless, discussions looking to the opeing of peace negotiations. possibly in March, are continuing in Warsaw and Moscow,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
TO DENY CITIZENSHIP OF
 UNDESIRABLE FOREIGNERS

New York, Feb. 15.-A plan to pre- vent undesirable foreigners from ob- taining American citizenship by in vestigating applicants through volun- tary committees was urged tonight in statement issued by the American Security eaguLe. The plan was evolved and will be aided < a com mittee headed by Former President William H. Taft, Alton B. Parker and Former Senator George Sutherland of Utah
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
'NARSHA[[ FAVORS AN OL]
 TIME DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Vice President States His Position in Announcing His Cam ddacy For Delegate at Large From Indiana to the Dem ocratic Convention in San Francisco Declares, Now That the War is Over, the Rehabilitation of America Should Be Made on the -Honored effersonia Doc urine of the Right Live to Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
WORST BLIZZARD OF
 SEASON AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse, N. Y, Feb. 15.-After a week of thaw and balmy weather, the worst blizzard of the season set early today and late tonight showed no sign of abatement. Driven by high west winds the snow deInoralized the thain and trolley schedulkes and blocked country roads in all sections of central and northern New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Cabled Paraqraphs

Hungary Holds of on Peace Treaty.
 Budapest, Saturday, Feb. 14-Count Apponyi. head of the Hungarian peace delegation at Paris has been instruct ed not to sign4the peace treaty unless clauses protecting Hungarian minori- ties from persecution are accepted and enforced, it was announced today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
DESTROYER RIDDLE
 AT coNsTANTINoPLE

Constantinople, Thursday, Feb. 12.- The American destroyer Riddle arrived at Constantinople on Wednesday night with Vice Consul Calder and several Red Cross and Young Mems Chris tian association workers who aided in the evacuation of Odessa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
WILSON SENDS NOTE
 ON ADRIATIc QUESTION
Disspproves of Premier Lloyd Georges
 Proposed Settlement.

Paris. Feb. 15.-Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador. according TO the Temps yesterday delivered to the foreign office a memorandum from President Wilson in which the presi- dent said he could not approve Of Premier Lloyd Georges proposed set tlement of the Adriatic question, which has been submitted 10 the Jugoslays. The newspaper says that an identical memorandum was delivered to the British oreign office in London.
 The Temps says President Wilson allowed 4 Co he understood that the United States would find it impossible to continue in conference if the allies settled the Adriatic question without consulting the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

examined by the chiefs of the allied governments before the French pre- mier left London for Paris this morn- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
 OF HUNGARY PLOTS RETURN

Budapest, Feb 14-Additional de- tails of the alleged plot for the return of Former Emperor Charles to Hun gary, given to the allied mission here state that he was to have crossed the Swiss border into Lichenstein by boat across the Rhine. From Lichenstein it was planned for him to walk into Aus tria and then proceed by automobile to West Hungary.
 It is alleged that the Officers League learned that Minister of the Interior Benitcky was attempting to obtain four passports from the Swiss consul here without the men for whom they were intended appearing personally It was intended to send to Charles in Switzerland a passport in the name of Kaspar Kovacs and bearing the form CT emperor's photograph, with the oth- CT three passports for his companions Charles, it is said, was to go to Szom- bathely, in West Hungary, where he would call upon the soldiers to rally to his standard.
 A despatch from Vienna Saturday night smaid the secretary of Former Emperor Charles had informed The Associated Press by telephone from Budapest reports of futile a attempt by the former monarch to re-enter Hungary were entirely false. Accord ing to the secretary. Charles had not left the chateau grounds at Praggens, where he has been staying for the past three weeks, being slightly i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
Condensed slegrams

During January B1 cities reported 1S.64O permits were granted for build ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Passengers on board the Mauritania drank record stock of liquor before the ship arrived at Southampton from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Chancellor of the Exchequer Cham berlain of England announced a plan to reduce the fineness of silver coins of the United Kingdom
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Fire in a four family dwelling at Holyoke, Mass, led to the discovery by the firemen of crude whiskey still in the attic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Wreckers who took off the cargo from the steamer Maine, on a reef in Long Island sound, reported the yes sel in an upright position.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Secretary Daniels declared the navy's most pressing need to be the establishment of naval base in Cal ifornia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

An appropriation of $2o,G0O,o more will be needed at the approaching ses- sion of Canada's parliament to finish the government shipbuilding program.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Vice President Marshall signed the oil land leasing bill. The measure now goes to President Wilson for enact ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Executive committee of the Spanish socialists decided to call meeting Feb. 21 to decide whether the party will adhere to the third internationaIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Senate adopted resolution reques- ed by Secretary Baker authorizing the war department to bring back to this country about 12,000 Polish troops who left this country to join the French Polish Legion and are now in concen- tration camps near Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16

Senate finance committee ordered favorable report on tariff bills af- fecting magnesite and chemical gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
ESCAPE FROM SING SING.
Two TRUSTEES Make Break and Hold up
Garages and Autoists.

nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Ossining. \. y, Oct Is Sing Sing
nrison keepers, reinforced by police and
civilian volunteer posses, today continued
IN scan the thoroughfares and bypaths OF
four states for George Stlyers and Marcus
possrtt the two ''tuIsty convlctS who
last SATURDAY night made a spectacular
br,ab for liberty When the various search
mo narties that attempted 10 trail them
aIi dav Yesterday returned late last night,
nofe Of them had succeeded III learning
a definite trace Of their whereabouts
Belief was expressed by keepers to-
day thai the desperadoes had tried to
reach either Rhode Island or Massachu-
sits and warnings we're sent broadcast
10 police of those states, AS well as CON
nccticut and New York The keepers
soid correspondence had been found that
indicated the prisoners were trying 10
0et INTO Massachusetts, or Rhode Island
Although reports OF holdnps Nester-
dav bv men who answered the convict {
description came from points that lndicat
ed thev had travelled at least 250 miles
the searching parties thought last nlgh
/ the men we're actually within sixty mile
| Of the prison During the day 5 search
/ the men were reported to have held III
several different garages and civilians
/ from whom they took citizen $ clothing
/ gasoline and another automobile III eN
| change for the cur they stole immedIatel
/ after their .scape