davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE
 FOR GEORGIA PRIMARIES

Atlanta. Ca, Sept. lone of the hardest fought political campaigns in Georgia's history came to. close tonight with four men seeking the nomination to the United States senate in tomorrows g primary election, four seeking the gu bernational nomination. and scores of others contesting for other state offices, as well as eight congressional races. Democratic nominatio generally is equiv alent to election.
 United States Senator Hoke Smith, a candidate for reelection is opposed by Governor Hupeh NJ. Dorsey. Thomas E. Watson, publisher and author and John R. Cooper, Macon attorney.
 Candidates for governor are ", R 1 Brown, Atlanta attorney; former United States Senator Thomas W. Hardwick Clifford Walker, former state attorney general, and John N. Holder, former speaker of the Georgia house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
EARLY RETURNS FROM
 NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARIES

Manchester N. H.. Sept 7;-United States Senator George H. Moses, acandi- date for renomination in the republican primaries today, had alead of two to one over Huntley N. Spaulding. accord ing to unofficial returns from more than one-third of the state tonight.
 Albert O. Brown, was leading in the three cornered contest for the republican nomination for governor over Windsor H. Goodnow, and State Senator Arthur P Morrill,
 Charles E. Tilton was leading Albert W. Noone in the contest for the demo- CT Congressman Raymond R. Stevens was leading Noone. who also stood for tiie nomination for United States Seatior.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
PRESIDENT WILSON SHOWS
 EVIDENCE OF RECUPERATING

Washington, Sept. 7.-Presdent Will son, without assistance, and leaning lightly on his cane, walked briskly through the front entrance of the White House today and stepped into his auto mobile, while q crowd in Pennsylvania avenue looked on with [ lsu~ c-eerest. It was the first time s.Ace hls illness that the president had started on a mo- tor trip by that route, all trips hereto fore having started from the rear grounds.
 After entering the car with Mrs. Will son the president, wearing cap, wait ed sveeral minutes until an attendant could bring his straw hat. Meanwhile the crowd increased and made rush for the gate on the avenue. as the car approached. The president lifted his hat and smiled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
STUDENTS FIGHT POLICE AT |.
 MILFORD PREP SCHOOL

Milford. Conn. Sept 7.-one student was wounded and a policeman injured here tonight when police dispersed a crowd of students from the Milford Pre- paratory school who were parading in their pajamas and creating a disturharce. Officer Clarence Douglas was hit by q brick thrown by a student. He fired a shot with his revolver. wounding Spencer H. Libby 2I, in the knee. The paraders then dispersed.
 Libby was arrested and Louis Gimbel. another student, was also taken into GUS tody.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
FORMER SENATOR ". MURRAY
 CRANE Is SERIOUSLY III

Dalton. Mass. Sept. 7.-Announcement was made tonight that former United states senator w. Murray Crane was se- rlously III at his home here. For several uavs ne has been confined to his bed, though it was said at his home that his condition was not considered alarming.
 Senator Crane suffered a collapse at Northampton when attending the notifca- tion exercises for Governor Coolidge but rallied quickly. He was forced, however. to curtail his activities although he man. tained directing influence in republican party campaign policies until four days ago. He is G years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
5000 MEN NOW OPERATING
 CARS ON B. K. T. SYSTEM

New York, Sept 7.-The Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike situation developed tonight into a virtual deadlock, with Re ceiver Garrison and Federal Judge Mayer legal custodian of the company. refusing hatly to deal with the employees union and the company's ultimatum to the men to return without loss of seniority rights expiring tomorrow noon.-
 Surface car service showed more i'm provement today.
 Officials of the B. R. T. declared that hundreds of men were hurrying back tc work and that LOCO men. including strike. breakers, are now operating the cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
IRISH HUNGER STRIKERS
 HOLD OUT TENACIOUsLY

Cork, Sept 7.-(By The A. P)-This is the twentv-eighth day since the eleven hunger strikers in Cork jail refused food. Sean Hennessy, 19. of Ballingarry, Linn erick and Thomas Donovan. of Emily, Limerick, are said to he suffering severe ly Hennessy with blood poisoning of the leg and Donovan with an abscess on tho mouth Since Thursday last. when the prisoners refused to permit the jail doc tor to visit them they have had no medi- cal attention. being cared for by nuns day and night.
 A fortnight ago the prisoners refused to take even water, asserting that the prison officials were putting stimulants into the water, and they thirsted as well as starved until the nuns appeared and gave them water with their own hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
MOVE TO AVERT STRIKE
 OF MINERS IN ENGLAND

London. Sept. 7.-The first move hav- ing the appearance Of possible com promise in the miners strike was taken by the government tonight when Presi- dent Horne of the board of trade sent a message to Robert Smillie. the miners leader, at Portsmouth. saying: "To avoid any misunderstanding of our respective points of view. l should be glad If you would bring your executive to the board of trade Thursday to discuss the present situation"
 As Premier Lloyd George has returned to London, the telegram is considered significant. In the meantime the govern ment is making all necessary prepara- tions to insure the distribution of food and other necessaries in the event of a strike which might result in partial tie-up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
BULLET WOUND CAUSED
 DEATH OF LIEUT.. L. R. LONG

Charleville, France Sept. 7.-The body of Lieutenant Luther R. Long of the United States Marine Corps was found at Bayonville, near here, yester- day. Death was caused by a bullet wound. He had been engaged in sur veying the positions where the American forces fought just previous to the ar mistice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
FOUR DEATHS FROM
 POISONOUS ALCOHOL

Baltimore. Md. Sept. -Four civilian employees of Edgewood arsenal. near this city. are dead and four more are III as result Of drinking some form Of potsou- ous alcohol Military authorities said they did not know whether the men brought their liouor in with them or drank some Of the alcohol stored on the post for military purposes. The, latter, they admitted. had been rendered deadly 10 deter soldiers from stealing and drink ing it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Violent Earthquake
 in Northern Italy
Ten Villages Have Been Bad ly Damaged-People, Ter ri6ed, Camp in the Open.

Rome, Sept 7.-The earthquake in northern Italy was of a violent nature. Villa Collemandina is reported to have been destroyed. Ten villages have been badly damaged
 The dead and injured are numerous, though the number is not yet estimated. Assistance is being sent to the scenes of the disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
HELD FOR ILLEGALLY
 TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

Bridgeport, Sept. 7.-Charged with n- legally transporting liquor from New York into this state. Leonard Givia and Charles Mistretta, both of Boston. were arraigned before United States Commis- sioner H. J. Lavery today and waived examination. They were held in bonds of $500 each for the United States dis trict court in New Haven. The men were arrested on August 2s at Green wich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
RUMoRs OF DISORDER
 IN YUCATAN, MEXICO

Washington, Sept 7.-Unconnrmed ru- mors of disorder in Yucatan, Mexico dur ing the presidential election on Sunday have been received at Mexico City, ac- cording to advices to the state depart ment. The published returns, the embassy said, indicated an overwhelming majority for General Obregon and a very light vote
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
TOWN OF LUCCA WAS
 COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED

London, Sept 7.-The town of Fiviz- zano, 54 miles northwest of Lucca has been completely demolished by an earth quake, according to a Spezia despatch to the Exchange Telegraph. The despatch adds that Solero and Monte were Badly wrecked
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
AUTO DASHED INTO SCHOOL
 CHILDREN, KILLING TWO

New York, Sept 1.-Two children were killed and four more seriously injured late today when an automobile. over which its driver had lost control. dashed on to the sidewalk and into crowd of school children at 11th avenue and 55th street
 The driver of the car also was injured. but not badly enough to prevent him fleeing successfully. A general alarm was sent out for him immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
SOUGHT TO AVOID THE
 PAYMENT OF INCOME TAXES

Washington, Sept. 7.-Commissioner Williams of the Bureau of Internal Rev enue has asked the department of jpstice to take Jurisdiction of the case grow ing out of the recent seizure by revenue agents in New York of nearly $, 900. .oou involveI in a shipping transaction and on the profits of which it is alleged the interested parties sought to avoid pay ment of income taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
THE APPROPRIATION FOR
 WIDOWS PENSION INADEQUATE

Hartford, Sept. 7.-The inadequacy of the appropriation made by the general assembly to carry out the provisions of the widows pension law was shown to- day by the action of the state board of control in voting a supplemental appro priation of $15,000 to meet the require ments of the administration of the law An appropriation of ss,990.5s was voted to the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls at Middletown to meet a defcien- Nyy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
ASSIGNMENT OF \. G. AND
 RESERVE CORPS OFFICERS

Washington, Sept 7.-Orders were is- sued by the war department today con firming the assignment. of twelve Ma tional Guard and reserve corps officers to duty with the general staff, as pro- vided under the army reorganization bill. Among the officers, who were se- lected from lists submitted by the gov ernors of their respective states. is Ma jor J. NJ. Ives, Connecticut. Their as- signment is for general duty, particular ly with reference to questions affecting the National Guard or the organized re- serve forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
SOLDIERS AND FIREMEN
 AIDING THE AFFLICTED

Florence, Italy, Sept. 7-The director of the observatory here, Signor Alfani, says that the center of the earth shock was about fifty miles from Florence in a northerly direction.
 Soldiers and firemen have been sent to the afflicted area to aid in the work of rescue and calm the people. who. terrified by the shocks, refuse to return to their homes and are camping in the open.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
MRS. COOLIDGE AcCoMPANIED
 GOVERNOR TO THE PRIMARIES

Northampton, Mass, Sept. 7.-Gov- ernor Coolidge was accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge when he cast his vote here in the state primaries today, being greet ed with handclapping by men and wo- men as they n1otored 5to|the polls.
 Mrs. Coolidge entered the only booth vacant at the moment and cast the 25d vote from her ward. The governor placed in the ballot box the 25th vote from the yard.
 Later in the day Governor Coolidge, who had made a special trip to his home city to vote, returned to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
THIRSTY CAMEL INVADED
 A SOFT DRINK BOOTH

Indianapolis Ind. Sept 7.-Firty In- dianapolis policemen on special duty at the Indiana state fair were called upon today 10 quell camel which apparently had not had a drink for many days. The animal wandered from its own show grounds into a soft drink booth and drank ten gallons of rcd lemonade before the policemen and the trainer could get it back into "The Garden of Allah
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
LIFE INSURANCE DISTRIBUTED
 IN |. s. AND CANADA, s1,S43, ,50o, ,ooN

New York, Sept. life insurance dis tributions in 1919 by organizations oper- ating in the United States and Canada totaled s1,S43,500.Ooo, according to fig ures made public here tonight by the h. surance Press.
 Of this total sS79.11S,o0O represented claims awarded by the bureau of war risk insurance. Other organizations paid out S964 382 000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
OBITT AIRY. Gan~wa r Thnnf-

Niddletown. Conn. Sept. 7.-Georre r Chapin. state senator from the Thirty third district in the last general assem- bly. died tonight ia his home in Crom- well He was born in Collinsviile 5E years ago. He was 10 have attended the republican state convention in Hartford this week as a deleEate-at-large Hs leaves a widow and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
GOMPERs REVIEWS ATTACK
 ON KANSAS INDUSTRIAL LAW

Washington. Sept 7-Renewing at tacks upon the Kansas law establishing court of industrial relations begun by labor organizations at the time of it's en- aotment last winter, Samuel Gompers gave out today copies of a letter address ed to a central labor body in that state rendering the aid of the Federation in efforts to get the measure repealed. Mir. Gompers in his letter asked Kansas labor organizations to rally farmers around the opposition to the court system for settling industrial controversies and asserted that , agriculturists would suffer from it's con- 1 tinuation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
NO RUSH of MINERS
 TO RETURN TO WORK

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 7.-Contrary to the expectations of union leaders. there was no rush of mine workers to return to work in this vicinity today. In some sec tions more men were. back on the job than during last week, but this record was offset by new men joining the ranks of the "vacationists"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
LENRooT LEADING IN
 MICHIGAN PRIMARY

Milwaukee. Sept 7.-Senator Lenroot had a slight lead over James Thompson for the republican nomination for sena- tor, according to returns from seventeen precincts outside of Milwaukee, as tabu- lated by the Milwaukee Sentinel from today'x stz.eEitls r-i=1=-4es-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
EARTHQUAKE CAUSED
 PRISONERS TO MUTINY

Milan. Sept. 7.-The earthquake here this morning did not cause any panic among the population, but the prisoners in the jail mutinied, insisting that their cells be opened so that they might not die in the ruins if the building fell Soldiers were hurriedly called out and finally es- tablished order in the jail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
should Be Easy.

When the Allies get ready to grab the Turks and throw them out of Europe those baggy brooches they wear ought to make the job easy.-Lexington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
CONSIDERS POLICY IN
 IRELAND INTOLERABLE

Dublin, Sept. 7.-Sir Walter R. Eu- gent is reported to have resigned from the magistracy and also to have given up his post as deputy lieutenant of Vest meath county because his considered the governments policy in Ireland intol- >ehl. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Requires Ten Million

Ii is remarked that a woman does not require 10000 words 10 make an accept ance speech.-Pitisburgh Gazette-Timcs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
ORDINANCE RESTRICTS
 BUSES N BRIDGEPORT

BUSES lN BhlDGEFOHI
  Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. T@The Bridgeport board of aldermen tonight passed an ordinance restricting 5utney buses to specified streets in the central part of the city. 4 previous ordinsnce on thef subject was made imperative by an injunction obtained by bus .assoeiation2 Ralph T. Beers. chairman of the com mittee that drew uo the new ordinance. said it was understood the Connecticut company approved of the ordinance and that he had been informed unofciaiiy that the Connectscut company would re- sume trolley service in this city on Sept. 2a
 Jitney bus association leaders said ! they did not think the public would ike the ord nance. They claimed it did not carry out fully the report Of the mayors s commission which investigated the situa- ton. .-t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Lloyd George in London.

London, Sept. 7.-Premier Lloyd George reached London unexpectedly to- night from Lucerne. He travelled di- rect instead of through Paris as plan ned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
STORMY SESS|GN 0F FUND
 INVESTIGATION COMMIT TEE.

Edmond H. Moore, Personal Representative of Governor Cox Started to Leave the Stand When Senator Spen- cer Questioned the Authenticity of Circulars Submitted -Courtesy Was Strained to the Breaking Point as Ke- Dublican and Democratic Members Wrangled Over the Value of the Evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
GIBSON TO MANAGE PIRATES
 AGAIN NEXT SFAS0

Pittsburgh. Sept. 7.-Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh National League Base ball clue announced tonight that he hao signed George Gibson, present manager, to manage the team next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

The Labor Bureau has found signs o. '>-lN- A-AsNA t=in tsi.. l. ssiu s r.l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

French suffragists favor the surtax on single women as well as bachelors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
Wells Defeats Journee.

Beauville, France, Sept 7.-Bomba- dier Wells, English heavyweight fighter, tonight defeated Paul Journee, a French heavyweight in the sixteenth round of a contest held here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

Journee former sparring partner for Georges Carpenter, has been knocked out twice this year in London by Wells in the thirteenth round and in the same city by Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in | two rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

Said Zagloul Pasha, who headed the Egyptian delegationJ which has obtained from Great Britain promise of the independence of Egypt. Egypt in turn promises to recognize Great Britain's privileged position in. the valley of the Nile, etc. Said Zagloul Pasha is former Minister of Justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Two women were selected by the repub- lican party as presidential electors of New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

Max Lynar, alias Count London. a former war spy and international swind- Ter. invented a combination freight mad passenger airship and q self-propelled barge canal boat at Sing Sing Prison, Os- sining, x. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

pr. Edmund vou Mach. former history instructor in Howard University. is na- tion head of the German movement to support Senator Harding on the issues of a common opposition to the League of Nations and common hope for a sep arate peace with Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
DAYS ON WHICH ASSEMBLY
COMMITTEES MEET FIXED
Schedule OF Hearings Arc Given Out
by Clerks of State
Senate.

schedule of the more important Sen
ate Committee meetings, together with
place OF meeting. has been announced
as follows:
Finance = Corporation Commission
courtroom, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS at
10 =. NJ
Roads and Internal Navigation
Corporation Commission courtroom,
Tuesdays and Thursday at i. NJ.
Courts OF fustice-Eoom No -
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays )
Fish and Game-Eoom .. Tuesdays
,r, insurance snd Bank!ns-Room .,
Privileges and Elect!one--Room ..
Public Institutions and Education
Room 3, tuesdays p. NJ. and Thurs
days AZ 10 \. NJ.
Moral and Social Wcifarc--Eoon 3
Mondays and Wednesdays 4 =. NJ
Counties. Cities ana Towns.--Room
10. Tuesdays II. NJ. and Thursdays at
10 a. Ar
General Laws-Room 10. Mondays
and Fridays at T.. NJ.
Agriculture. Mining and Manufac.
tnrins-.Room 10 Fridays F. NJ.
Special. Private and Local l.cEisla
tion-liousc cnErossinS Office, every
day. nj $50 i. A.
; Al o o, committees meet on call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
rBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.--Iro;cs: BY
4 large group Of influential Republican
Senator's against further compromises
on reservations TO the peace treaty to-
day gave tho compromise negotiations
Z severe setback and. senator's de-
CARED, iGroire future solidarity OF the
Rspubncah party not only in tho SEN
ate; but II the nation.
by senator's Johnson, of California,
and Borah, OF Idaho. and claiming 20
represent other Senators. called Re
publican Leader Lodge into conference
and delivered what was declared 10 be
AL ui,Inatum against proposed COM
promises of the informal bipartisan
committees OF Senate leaders.
Some of the Senators in tho confer
cncc with senator Lodge declared that
the reception Of The protests would at;
unity in the senate. while one. scna-
tor sherman. OF Illinois, stated after
the conference tha; he would leave
party i. the Republican support "emas-
culated" reservations.
The conference with senator Lodge.
which lasted nearly, three hours, pre-
partisan committees. This committee
VIII meet again tomorrow; but with
The The , eo,nnromrise prospects thrown into
Democrats interested in the compro-
mise negotiations tonight expressed
concern over the turn OF events.
MI 'onsuItS MUG Rcscrfatfonists.
Tho movement of protest against
compromising The Lodge reservations
WAS almost coincidcnt with = visi. 10
the Senate b. former President Taft
who consulted with several mild res
ervat!on" Republicans. including SEN
atovs NeCumber. North Dakota: Nc
Nary, OF Oregon; Kellogg. OF Mime
sofa. and Colt. OF Rhode Island. Mr.
Tai; urged compromise strongly and
during his visit declared that a com
promise on the Lodge reservation 10
y ia no l.av So
covenant would not. Kill" the treaty
because, he asserted, other provisions
Mould make ior world peace and
Another Offset o. the opposit;on n
compromise was speech In the Sem
az hv Senator Ashurst. Democrat,
ARIZONA, IN favor OF immediate .atiti-
.a;ion. Mr. AshurSt charged both Re
pabi.caas and Democrats with dclav
ms ratification by playing partisan
?clit!cs while the world waits for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
SOLIDARITY OF COP.
RECEIVES HARD JOLT
Large Group of Influential Republicans Against Treaty
Compromise and Party Bolt Is Imminent
If Ignored

action" Sentiment is rising. the Sem
ator declared. for an independent pres
Identical candidate. because OF the SEN
Call IN Lodge and New.
!. me conference OF Republicans with
Senator Lodge late today was held in
by Senator'S Borah. of Idaho: Knox. of
pennsyivania; PoindeSter. OF Washing
ton: sherman and Mccormick. OF Mi;
Moses. of New Hampshire. After two
hours spent with Mr.. Lodge. Senator
New, OF Indiana. vino is sitting with
negotiations with the Democratic COM
mittce. was called in and abou. an
other hour spent in spirited discussion.
called on Senators Lodge and New voted
last November against ratification of
ne treaty. and arc counted among its
clared tonight that they count on'sup-
port OF thirty-eight votes. or enough
to prevent ratification. il their protest
lions Is not needed.
Except for brief statements from
senators senators Lodse and johnson and a
man, few OF the Senators participant
ing in the conference would talk for
tors who called him to the meeting
represented "a large group Of Senator'S
who want no change in the Lodge
saIsa .ns .hs 1860 JSan5os ss
were said by Mr. Lodge TO be the ir-
rcducble minimum" Others in the
meeting stated privately that the cues
tion of a treaty compromise on re
publican solidarity and leadership in
the Senate and in the country" was
discussed.
Ne Denial OF holt Threat.
Were there any threats TO bolt the
Republican leadership or the party
WAS asked one OF the Republican con-
ferecS.
Il would rather not answer that ques-
sion" came hesitant reply. Party
solidarity is threatened: tina. is all I
care 10 say"
Senator johnson was asked regard.
ing reports widely circulated in SEN
ate LOBBY gossip, that declara tions had
been made of a third-party movement
and bolt" from publican Senate
leadership if the Lodge reservations
Arc not modified, and the California
member replicd:
"Poppycock; haven't such a
thought