davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

other delegates to The Hague conference. This is as far as they have got in their work
 Antonio Huneus, head of the Chilean delegation and chairman of the commit tee on admission of new members, told The Associated Press today that his cirr.- mi tee already was hard at work and hoped to make an early report. News of the application of Montenegro for mombership in t.e league of nations leaked cut today No information what ever was given on the subject by the sec ct; riat of the league. This eleventh hour application necessarily will come UT on the floor of the assembly before being referred to committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
REsrAURATEURs DEVISE
 WHIsKEY FOR MNCE PIE

New York Nov. 2S.zThe importance and necessity" of having a little real uhiskey in real mince pie and of having just a little liquor for other holiday dish rs today was outlined to Charles R OfConnor. federal prohibition director for New York. by a committee of prominent rcstaurRteurs- They sought permits for ales, wines and other liquors for culin- ary purposes. declaring they were nee ensary fl the hotel and restaurant situa- lion is to be saved.
 MT. O'Connor told the restaurant men he would bold the matter in abeyance for a week. at the end of which time he would make known his deciton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
PROHIBITION AGENTS
 SEIZED STILLS IN FAIRFIELD

Bridgeport Conn, Nov. 23-Federal prohibition agents late today raided a house in Fairfield, seized three stills and arrested Michael Mezey, one of the al- leged operators of the stills. Another man escaped as the officers entered the house. In addition to the stills the fed eral agents confiscated SS barrels of mash, 105 gallons of whiskey and ten bags of sugar. Mazey was held in bonds of sl 1000 by United States Commissioner T.avery 7ss.-tN -sss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
TO LIMIT WEIGHT AND SIZE
 OF PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS

Washington. Nov 23.-New- Limitations on the weight and size of Christmas pack ages for soldiers stationed in Germany. [ orto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone were fixed today by the quartermaster general. Packages for Porto Rico must ne weigh more than 50 pounds or have a c ombined length and girth of more than "A inches; packages for Panama must no exceed. 72 inches in length and girth. and packages for the army in Germany must not weigh more than aS pounds or nave combined length and girth of more than S4 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Live Hogs Down to Pre-War Prices
Big Receipts From Farms Ap- pear to Be the Immediate Cause . Stock Market is Stronger.

Chicago, Nov 23.-Pre-war prices fer live hogs became general today through out the United States. Big receipts from the farms appeared to be the immediate cause, tte total supply of hogs on sale today at the ten princiral markets of the couptry being estimated at 1S2,000 neal, as asll.st 124,0OO week ago.
 In Chicago the market closed at the b"ttom tlssu z Of the day, the lowest since Dec. Is, 1s-j, and at an average drop of s1 a hundredweight as compared with yesterday. The practical top at the fin ish was $10 a hundredweight whereas oI July 31, 1919, hogs commanded $2S.60, the pinnacle point on record. Five yearl before the current price was SS.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
WAR DEf'r TO LEAVE OUR
 UNIDENTIFIED DEAD IN FRANCE

Washington. Nov 2A The war de- partment lis not free to consider" sug- gesteiony that the bodies of all unidenti- fled American dead be brought from France and buried in Central Park. New York, Secretary Baker said today, re- plying to a suggestion by a representa- tive of Rodrnan Wauamaker, deputy po- lice commissioner of New York. T think the war department is bound to continue it's policy of leaving our un. identified dead in France" saidf MT Bak- ! CT. However, I am still considering a suggestion that one unidentified soldiers body be brought home ard buried in Victory Hall. N. Y, and Twill give my answer on that proposition within few days"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
TWO BANDIT sUsPESTs
 TAKEN AFTER PISTOL BATTLE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 23.-Two men, wiao. according to police officials an, swer the descriptions of two of the ban. dits who yesterday robbed a branch of the Metropolitan Trust Company here ot $1,750, were arrested tonight after pis- tol battle with patro.rrcn.
 They gave their names as Matthew Hardy of Pittsburgh, and Thomas Hut clrinson of Massillon. Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
RAIRoADs EXCEED RECORDS
 FOR FREIGHT MOVEMENT

Washington, Nov 2s.-Freght move ment on American railroads during Sep ltember continued to exceed records for bulk, according to statement today by the railway executives association. It amounted to 40,s99 S43, 900 on miles, which was more thal the total moved in any one month either prior to or during the war though it was 1,706 se2,o9o ton miles less than the roads handled in Au- gust of this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
MILITARY IS TIGHTENING ----.~..
 GORDON ABOUT DUBLIN

Dublin, Nov 2s-The vigorous activi- ties of the authorities leave little doubt that determined and concerted efforts are being made to round up every republican suspected of being active In outrazes- The military forces are tightening the cor don about Dublin and gradeally working in towards the center. as was done dur ing the Easter rebellion of 1916 Ii is believed a number of republican leaders in the provinces, finding the pursuit too hot. have taken refuge in Dublin
 The total arrests to date are under stood to be huge. but the government re- fuses to diviu3c the figures Dublin Castle authorities. however. admit ths prisons are so full that t has become necessary to utilize the castle itself and thai, it was in lumber room in the old detective quarters of the castle that Pc ter, Clancy and two others were shot yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
STATEMENT BY THE
 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

Washington. Nov 2S.-Go1d imports during the first ten days of November amounted to $1S,31S,217 compared with exports of $12.0S7,610 according to statement issued today by the federal re- serve board.
 From January 1 to November 10, gold imports totalled s333,S36,965, while ex- ports were S297,300,7SS.
 Silver imports during the ten day pe- rlod were Sl,446,79o while exports were $663,939.
 Europe sent $15.973.s7o in gold during the ten days. South America sent sS96.- 510 and Canada and other North Ameri- can countries s7ss.eSs but there were no imports from Asia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
TO INVITE sCANDINAvIANs
 TO AID IN POLICING WILMA

Geneva, Nov. 23.-The council of the league of nations has decided to invite the Scandinavian countries to aid III po- licing :he pletIscite territories of Wilma by each sending one hundred men there It is announced from a semi-official source that it is nearly certain that Bu,- gari1. Austria, A1hlnia ;T-rIlad ard Lix- embourg will be admitted to the league On the other hand, it is sad that the ,m- mission deems it better at present not to admit states formerly forming a part os Russia and which have not yet been off cially recognized.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
CAPITAL OF s7.oOO,ooO FOR
 DUPONT SECURITIES co

New York, Nov. 23-The Dupont se- curities Company was incorporated to. day in Delaware with an authorized capital of $3O00,0oO of cumulative pre-. ferred stock and 100000 shares of nc no-par value common stock. fer the pur- pose of acquiring shares of General Mo. tors Corporation common stock from " c. Durant.
 This was announced here tonight b, Pierre s. Dupont, following announce. ment of the sale of MT. Durant's stock yesterday. The officers and directors o1 the new company are Mir. Dupont; pres ident; George H. Gardner vice prest dent. and John J. Rasllob, secretary. treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
TO OPPOSE APPOINTMENTS
 To ThE. SHIPPING BOARD

Washington, Nov. .J.-Announcement that he would oppose confirniatloL of alf appointments to the shipping board made recently by President Nilsson was made today by Senator Jones of WaAh- ington, chairman of the senate comrnercs committee. - - -7l
 When the shipping bill was passed it was my hope and desire that the presi- dert would appoint the board iranedi- ateiy and start Its important work he he said Instead of doing that, fhe pr .,- ident waited four O five mfnth:. urtl after election. and appointed some men who are inexperienced and unfit. althouzi, som of the appointees are good men
 Under the circumstances. I think President Harding should have q free hand in naming the board and for the direction of its policy shall do all in. my power to prevent confirmation of .ne appointees made by President Wills, O. ''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
STRIKE OF DocKwoRKERs
 IN ST. JOHNS, \. F.. ENDS

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 2S.-The strike of dock workers for higher wages which started at Newfoundland ports last Fri day and which has delayed the unload ing of coal from Cape Breton for the Newfoundland railway, was settled here today. The men were granted an in- crease in wages and resumed work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
SOME CHICAGO JANIT0Rs
 ARE MAKING $5,OOO A YEAR

Chicago, Nov. 23.-With another jan itors' strike looming after the Chica gc Real Estate Boards refusal of new wage demands, officials of the Chicago Tenants Association declared today that they would shovel their own coal rather thar submit to extortion." The association has about 2e000 members.
 Some Chicago ianitors are making S5.. 900 a year. according to James J. Carol of the Real Estate Board
 When officials of the janitors' unior met with committee from the board yes terday, they presented demands for in creases approximately 50 per cent. The demand was refused by the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Bemb Explosion in Corls.

Cork, Nov. 23,-An e1Nosion occurred il Patrick street this evening. It ap- parently was bomb, but it is not known from whence it came. Many persons were in the street and six of them were Injured. Numerous windows were mashed.
 The people scattered in panic when the explosion occurred and the street was quickly deserted. There were neither sol diers nor police in the street at tLs lime.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
RoUNDUPsoF CRIMINALS
 IN CHICAGO CONTINUES

Chicago, Nov. 23.4The roundup of ai- legged criminals. started Sunday by Charles Fitzmorris, chief of police, for the announced purpose of -ridding Chi cago of crooks continued today when special details r-raided dozens Of alleged gambling places. saloons. billiard halls bowling alleys and cigar stores, making more than 100 arrests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
cHABoED WITH THEFT OF
 BONDS FROM EMPLOYERS

New York. Nov. 27.-Harry ". Rog- srr. bond salesman for Hollister and white of Springfield. Mass. was arrest cd here tonight. charged with theft of bonds valued at sa7.o0O rom his em- ployers. He also was charged with pass ing a worthless check for $40 at the Ho- el Woodward here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
NO AMENDMENTS ID LEAGUE
 COVENANT AT THIS SESSION

South American Delegates Contended Would Be Unwse to Revise the Covenant Pending Propositions From the tied States After Presdent-Elect Hardngs Consulta- on the Subject-Balfour Advocated Appointment .ciaI Committee to Consider Proposed Amendment Report to the Next Meeting of the Assemby-Scan ..navian Delegates Held Out For Immediate Action
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
CALLED PAkAbi..a,'f.o REPORTS OF VIOLENCE IN
 VARIOUS rARrs CT IRELAND

London, Nov. 23.-SclGiers today at I,rumcondra raided the residence of Archb, shop Walsh and arrested the arch bishops valet, William Kelly, says a
 despatch to the Central News from Dub-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
oBIrrARY.
George l.. Cotton

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 23.-Georgs E. Cotton of Boston. z director of a chain of eastern resnrts. died today h a Los Angeles hotel He was es years cd He arrived here --e days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

An iceberg in the steamship track east of Newfoundland was reported in a wire less desDatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
bklEr lELEunAMS

Controller of the Currency Williams de- nied ne conteinpiates' res-sning apout teDruary 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

[. Aviator ProEin. foremost flyer of switz- erland, was kilied insanity at FriDour<
 whie performing acroDatic stunts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Miss Margaret McArdle of sprinshela. Mass. bare.y escaped death in a burning automobile near Newto~n late Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

A bump In the road causing an auto mobile to jolt. exploded a shotgun In the hands of George Tillotson, at Pelham, N. H.. blowing his head off.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Georfge W. Breck, promient artist an, former director of the American Acade my of Fine Arts at Rome, died at Inf
 home, Flushing, L. l., of apoplol.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Roberto V. Pasnuiers. Mexican couii- dential agent in this country. acted win out authority in ordering consular agents of Mexico not to vise passports of Sen ator A. B. Fall. who proposed to attend the inauguration of General Obregon. ac- ---airs tn Fl rTniver~.l of Mexico City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Whitney Farren, Representative of tho D'Annunzio government in this country, announced D'Annunzio will not recogiz' the Adriatic peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Dr. J. Hammond Manery, dentist of South Norwalk. was found dead at the wheel of his automobile in his garage last night, apoplexy being the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Clifford Lanpher and Woodrow Kane. 13 years of age, were killed while coast ing when their sled collided with an auto- mobile at North Hyde Park, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Former President DcschaneI of France has recovered his neaitn and wI.i return to ParIs carry in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Drugs valued at sIoo.ooo were seized at Toledo, Ohio. in government raid. The drugs were said to have been smuggled In from. Canxda.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Governor-elect Miller of New York de- nied reports that legislative leaders have decided to have a thorough investigation of the Hylan administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Expenditures of the Republican Ma tional Committee between June 14 and Nov. 19 totalled s4,O222.5S0. with re- ceipts amounting to S3,833,152.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

It Is understood conference will be held in London soon by Premiers Ley gues and Lloyd George to consider prob lems in the Near East.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

George L. Platt. chief mastering oniees on the staff of the C. A. k. for the de- , partment of, Connecticut, died at his home in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

The Shipping Board steamer City of St. Joseph. bound from Piraeus for Balti- more. reported by radio that she was in trouble, 400 miles east of the Delaware CapeS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Three armed men entered the Penn avenue branch of the Metropolitan Trust Co. in Pittsburgh. and escaped in an au- tomobile with $5,750.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Flying Cadets Sigmund, Szmyanzki. of New York city. and James A. Turney of
 Berkeley. Cal, were killed at Kelly Field. , Texas, when their plane crashed to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Frank J. Boyd. prohibition director of the New York district will shortly be transferred to another post, it was re ported in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
FINDS BURGLAR
 IN HOUSE AND
 FIRES 3 SHOTS

Returning to his residence in War he refused to pass it on to anybody Hobbs found burglar in the house and fired three shots at the man as he escaped by the back way.
 Hobbs, with Mrs. Hobbs and daueh- ter. Grace, returned to their home by auto. As Hctbs was putting the car into the garage Miss Hobbs went t0 the front doo. to enter. She noticed a light in lhe huhSa hut supposed that her horther, I)hn, hal returned home. She called but received no answer and reported the matter to Hobbs. Hobbs investigated and saw a man passing through one of the rooms. He sent Mrs. Hobbs to oct help from !ohn Scott. neighEor, but before >Cctt could get there the burglar hld left the house by the back door while Hobbs guarded the front. Hobbs fired three shots at him while he fled.
 The burglar had cut the screen on the back door and had entered by means of pass keys. He was disturb ed before he had time to get away with any loot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
BODY IF |. 4. ENCLE, JR, ID BE
 BURIED IN NATIONAL GENIE TERY

The body of Leonard A. Engle. Ir., for whom the Legion post in Bisbee is named. is being returned to this country from France 0y the gov ern- ment and will be buried .n the Arling- ton National cemetery at Arlington. Va, on December 20, at e;30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 l.. A. Engle, Jr., died on November ,, 1918, in a hospital inc France, few weeks after being wounded in an advance in the, Argonne that. was one of the last phases of the battle before the signing of the armistice. With other front line troops he was in some boX-hCles under shrapnel fire, and was wounded by d piece of shrapnel at the base of the spine. His comrades were able to get him to the rear. and for a few weeks he put brave fight for his life in hospital, but was mahle to pull through.
 Engle was enlisted in the draft from Bisbee in April. 1918. He went to Camp Funston, Kan, and went across with the S9th division. At the time he was wounded he was in Company F. 355th infantry, S9th division.
 L. A Engle, Jr., was born in Tombstone, but was raised in Bisbee and went to school here. His father, l.. A. Engle Sr., died in Tombstone ing there now.
 The L. "A. Engle post of the Ameri- can Legion was formally organized on the evening of August ', 1919, at a meeting at the Elks' club. The post was named by a committee that was appointed for the purpose, and that found that Engle was one of the first men from the Warren district to give his life up for the country in the great war Dan Angius was elected the first post commander: William Cooley. vice-commander; Ernest Bay CT finance officer; k. Q. Snider. chap lain: Thomas Doyle. sergeant-at-arms. Ira B. Joralemon, William Critchley, Tom Esan John c. Greenway. l.. J. Hall. John Rocck and JJoe Schmalzel formed the executive committee.
 Under this able leadership the post rapidly became one of 'the strongest,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
SHE PET BLOCKS MOB SEEKING
 ITALIAN
Alleged Attack on Farmer in Barber Shop Is Followed
 By Serious Threats

CASTLE ROCK, Colo, Dec. 25.- A mob yesterday attempted to lynch Mike Munger, an Italian farmer, at Parker. near here. but was foiled through intervention by Sheriff J. Nicbson, it became known today. The attempt followed an alleged attack by Munger upon Joseph Whitehead, also a farmer, while he was sitting in q barber chair.
 The two were said to have quar- reled in the barber shop regarding a sum of money which Munger alleged Whitehead owed him.
 As Whitehead entered the chair to receive a shave" Munger, it is charged, drew knife and lunged toward Whitehead.
 Attired in barber's garb, he made a dash past his attacker and ran into the street. Munger followed and in- flicted three serious knife wounds, it is alleged Sheriffs deputies ar rsted and brought him to Castle Rock. where he received light fine for disturbance and was released.
 Upon his return to Parker, a crowd had massed and was prepared to carry out serious threats, according to Sheriff Nickson, who was called and succeeded in quieting the crowd. He was returned to Castle Rock and lodged in jail to face charges of at tempted murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
GOTHAM POLICE FEAR THREATS
 IF REVELATION
By E. M. ThIERRY

| NEW, YORK. Dec. 25.--A gray. haired woman is responsible for the greatest police explosion in New York since the Becker case. Thousands of policemen and hund- reds of politicians are on the anxious seat of the revelations Mrs. Ellen A. O'Grady, just resigned as fifth deputy police commissioner. threatens to make. They wonder:
 Will Mrs. O'Grady dare make good her threat to reveal "a thousand and enc things about the police depart ment?"
 Or will she be as helpless to expose the inner workings of the police sys- tenn as she was to put through her policies as a deputy police commissions er?"
 Hits Stone Will
 Mrs. O'Grady. like some other wom. en raised to political office ran against the invisible stone wall hidden among the mysteries of practical politics"
 She had spent many years as a pro- bation officer Encomiums were show cred on her by Mayor Hylan. She was appointed fifth deputy in charge of policewomen.
 'I found. said Mrs. O'Grady, that I no longer would be allowed to give the women the young girls, the chil- dren Of New York square deal!
 They said I was to confine my et- for $ to protecting chiidren-but I was to keep away from Broadway. They didn't want me to keep the women off the streets in the White Light dis trict. But I refused to let them sup press me-
 Charges Rounding
 Mrs. O'Grady in resigning charged she had been bounded. Among other things she said she had been thwart- ed in an attempt to arrest two rich men who had lured two 17-year-old girls to Riverside Drive aParCmepI and mistreated them.
 q know l made good' said Mrs O'Grady. Last year 14,OOO youngsters were checked on the road to delin- quency.
 Commissioner Enright has denied all Mrs. O'Grady's charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
Elks Entertained All Day
 At Club; Santa Claus Is
 Generous to Antlered Herd

The Elks' club was a scene of un- paralleled Christmas cheer all day yesterday Nearly all members of the antlered herd dropped into the club some time of the day tc partake of the good things put out by Steward Del Jones' A wonderful Christmas dinner was served. Numerous gifts were exchanged, the same one some times passing rom member to mem Der until it lodged with the one to whom it was best suited.
 Brother Charles Frances Yates was the recipient of some handsome wear ing apparel which he immediately don ned and which suited him so well that ren last night at about 9 o'clock J. A. else
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
Martial Law Ban Lifted
 That Santa Claus May Be
 Greeted in Strike Zone

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Dec. 25.- The first public assembly in William son since the Tug river coal district was placed under military control November 2a was permitted by the military tonight about the community Christmas tree.
 Soldiers on strike duty, noun taineers and residents of Williamson gathered about the tree erected in the courthouse yard and. through or ganiZed direction, held appropriate services and sang Christmas songs.
 Not a child of a striking miner in either the Mingo tent colonies CT in company houses was missed by the relief workers, according to union leaders Every need was filled this morning and each family adequately supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
Colorado Governor Approves Plan off
 Aiding. Europeans

DENVER, Dec. 2j-Approyal of the plan fcr relieving the suffering children or Europe as undertaken by Herbert HOcVel. chairman Of the European Relief Council. is exp essed in a letter sent b, Governor Oliver II Shoup today in reply to a message from Hooye CT. The coNeInc- wrote:
 Tt is pleasure Co indorse the na- tional collection for the suffering children of Europe They need no special pleadea. and | am sure that under your direction the campaign for their relief will meet a tremen- deus response.
 Please be assured that you have my heartiest approval in this service to tiie children Of our overseas neigh bors."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-26
H. l.. Grenard Dies
 On Visit in East

News of the death on December 1C or T. L. Gaenard at Nat-hitochec L. A. has been received in Bisbee from Mrs Grenard, who is visiting with 2lr. Crenard's mother and sis tors in Minneapolis No details as tc the cause Of death. excent that he vas accidentally hurt were given.
 The family had resided in Bi-bcr for the last eighteen years. and left two months ago to visit relatives in MianeIpolis and Canada The de ceased is survived by wife and two daughters. a mother. two sisters. Mrs. Dora Merriam and Bessie Noe Of Minneapolis. and a brother, liar. vey Grenard, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota.