davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
HIGH EXPLOSIVE BOMBS
 FOUND IN GENOA, ITALY

Genoa, Italy. Sept. 1.-Two high eX- plosive bombs similar to the one that eX- ploded in the stock exchange here on Friday have been found by the polcH III a livery stable. but SD war the persons who hid them there have not been dlscoV- cred. The authorities are closely follow ing every clue, feeling they may arrest the perpetrators of the outrage and possl- hly reveal an international terrorist plot which may, perhaps, extend to the Unit ed States.
 Six Hungarians have been arrested here since the explosion Friday. They had plenty of money but none of them had identification papers. They are said to be communists, and were taken into GUS tody at a hotel alleged to be rendez- vous for radicals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
LABOR HAS GRIEVANCE
 AGAINST WORCESTER JUDGE

Worcester, Mass, Sept 19.-The Wor- cester Central Labor Union. at a mass meeting nthe Common | / y, ao Il a resolution demanding the remova. of Judge Samuel Utley, of the Worcestes County Central district court, oil the ground that he had refused to issue war rants for arrest of nine strike breakers, charged by strike pickets with having assaulted them. Representatives of the ,trikers at the Reed-Prentice company s foundry said that strikebreakers attack hd pickets last Tuesday.
 The resolution charged that Judge Ut- ley had shown favoritism by repeatedly lsuing warrants for the arerst of strik- ITS. at the request of the Metal Trades Association.
 Judge Utley, upon being informed of The action of the union, said that his reasons for refusing to issue the war rants asked by the strikers were that Fthe descriptions given of the alleged at lackers were inadequate and that the evidence offered was insufficient to jus | tify issuance of the John Doe warrants requested.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
TRGED TO PATRoNIZE
 U. S. MARINE INSURANCE

Washington, Sept. 19,-American ship ping interests were urged to patronize American marine insurance concerns by Chairman Benson of the shipping board Tn a statement issued tonight.
 Declaring that some American busi- ness interests were not giving the re- gently organized American merchant marine syndicates the same support that foreign interests give their home under writing companies, Mr. Benson said that failure to give American marine under writers whole-hearted support would mean "the unnecessary flow of millions Of dollars of marine premiums to the other side the use of marine insurance 1 oy our competitors as a commercial weapon against our interests, and ina bility on our part to properly safeguard commercial information.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
s7 OF 4s STANDARD ARTICLES
 HAVE DECREASED IN PRICE

Washington. Sept. 19.-Twenty-seyen of the 43 standard articles going into the American family market basket decreas- ed in price between July 15 and August Is. In making this announcement today. the department of labor's bureau of labor statistics made public figures showing that during the thirty day period ending with the middle of August the retail price of potatoes fell A per cent. and the price of cabbage went down 41 per cent
 The drop in sugar prices is placed at fl per cent. Most kinds of meat de- creased in price.
 Eggs went up II per cent. in price during the period. With this exception and pork chops. which increased five per cent. the increases in other foodstuffs were two per cent. or less.
 Indications that the decline in food price levels was general is seen in statistics showing that each of the 5l cities covered by the bureaus survey re- ported decreases. Minneapolis led wit a decrease of II per cent, with 10 per neighbor. St. Paul. second. with 10 per cent. decline. Detroit was third with a g per cent decrease. Decreases in other cities follow;
 Eight per cent, Chicago. Cleveland. In- dianapolis. Kansas City. Milwaukee. Om- aha. Peoria and Springfield. Il!s.; seven per cent. Denver and Memphis; six per cent. Butte. Cincinnati Columbus. New ark. New York Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. St Louis. Salt Lake City and Seattle five per cent. Baltimore. Birmingham. Bridgeport. rBuffalo. Dallas. Fall River. Louisville Manchester. \. H; Rochester and Washington; four per cent. Atlanta Boston. Houston. Los Angeles. Mobile. New Haven. Portland. Maine; Portland. Oregon Providnece. San Francsico. Sa- vannah and Scranton: three per cent Little Rock. New Orleans and Norfolk two per cent. Jacksonville and Richmond and one per cent Charleston, s. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
CLAIMS HUNGER STRIKER
 IS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

Cork Sep. 1S.-The Reverend T. Carroll of Greenagh call at the Cork jail this ev- ening and notified the governor of the jail that Joseph Kenney, who was arrested on suspicion of being an Irish republican soldier,l had lived for many years in Montana and that he was the father of seven children.
 Fred Carroll who is a fellow-townsman of Kenny said he had communicated with the American authorities. and had received documents establishing Kenn' g American citizenship.
 Kenny was married in Montana and returned to Ireland owing to impaired health. according to the statement of the minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
CROWDS GREET GOV.
 COX IN CALIFORNIA

San Luis Obispo, Calif Sept. 19.- 19.-Crowds at San Jose, Salinas, Watson vile and San Luis Obispo today greeted Governor Cox of Ohio, democratic presi dential candidate who was on his way to southern California, where he speaks to- morrow
 The governor shook hands with scores but told those who greeted him that he would indulge in no political discussions on Sunday. At Santa Margarita. the governor and his party were met by a committee of San Luis Obispo citizens with whom they motored over the coast range mountains, again taking the train here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
PACKERS, PROPOSITION WAS
 MADE IN GOOD FAITH

Hamilton, Mass, Sept 1s.-Frederick H. Prince issued a statement at his home here tonight in reply to the special report of the federal trade commission to Attorney General Palmer last Friday, which recommended rejection by the de- partment of justice of the plan of the Big Five packers to transfer their ownership in stockyards to F. H. Prince and Company, Boston bankers, The plan is intended in good faith to bring about an absolute separation of the yards from packer ownership, MT. Prince said in his statement
 The commission attacked the plan, which provided for the sale of stock yards in fifteen cities to F. H. Prince and Company and the formation of a holding company for the yards, on the ground that it would permit increased rather than diminished control of the yards by the packers with a resultant suppression of competition. MT. Prince statement declared the yards do not compete.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
DECLARES "FRoNT TORCH"
 CAMPAIGN IS NO NOVELTY

Marion. O.. Sent ls-Narlon church folk were informed today that the .'frunt porch campaign is not a novelty but in fact almost dates the beginning of the Christian era
 According to Rev. GeorCe M Rourize of Long Beach. Cal, Wfo reached the morn ing sermon al the First Presbyterian church. where he was a former pastor, the first front porch campaign was conducted by the Arostle Paul
 The apostle. Rev. Mr. Rourse said. Cur ing the first century of the Christian era for two years conducted a religious cani- paign from the front porch Of a rented house in Rome, where he received pIl- grims and sDSke 10 them and wrote let. ters 10 those who could not visit him
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
BOTH HARDING AND COX
 FAVOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Washington, Sept. 19.-Support of the movement for universal physical educa- tion is expressed by Senator Harding and Governor Cox. presidential nominees of the two major parties. in letters made public here today by the National Physic- al education service. sThe letters were in response to an inquiry by the service.
 Senator Harding in his letter pointed out that the war draft disclosed that be- tween 25 and 30 per cent. of the young service and that examinations of children men examined were incapacitated for in the public schools have shown nearly fifty per cent. have minor or major physical deficiencies
 Governor Cox said he was "in full agreement" with the views of the ser vice with reference to one of the out standing lessons of the war"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
CONTRIBUTES $500
 TO DEM. CAMPAIGN FUND

New York, Sept 19.-A $500 contribu- tion to the democratic national campaign fund was received here yesterday from President Wilson, Bfo wrote that he was offering the money as a private in the ranks"
 The text of the presidents note, as given out by W. W. Marsh, democratic national treasurer was as follows:
 May I not. as private in the ranks, give myself the pleasure of contributing the enclosed to the expenses of the demo- cratic campaign? I feel deeply that the very honor and destiny of the nation are involved in this campain and that I and all citizens who love it's honor and covet for it a high influence in the world should contribute to the success of the candidate who stards for the re-establish- ment of our position among the nations. !"
 The contribution was accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
COAL MINERS ARE TO
 RETURN TO WORK TODAY

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 19.-General re- sumption of oper"" 'ons morrow in the anthracite coal - > the, exception of the Sculykih uistric., was predicted here tonight by officials of United Mine Workers. The majority of the "vaca- tion" strikers, they declared, have voted to return to work pending eqorts of the policy committee to reopen the wage negotiations.
 It is said the strike against the "con- tractor system" at the collieries of the Pennsylvania Coil company at Pittston will be continued. It is declared to be conducted mostly by non-union miners.
 While large nMnber of 45, 900 min CTS in District have voted to resume work tomorrow, more than 10000 coal diggers have decided to continue their vacation" They will remain out until the operatN have re-instated monthly men, mine posses and clerks who quit in sympathy with the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
ANTI-SUFF. DELEGATION
 TO CALL ON SECRETARY CorBy

Washington, Sept. 19-A delegation of Tennessee anti-suffr7 rists, headed by Speaker of the House s-ier, arrived in Washington tonight. a:il according to by the National Associa tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage, will call on Secretary Colby tomorrow to re- quest that the fna, action of the Ten nessee house in voting not to concur in ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by recognized and an nounced by the state department,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
MACSWINEY WAS SLIGHTLY
 REFRESHED BY SLEEP

London, Sept 1s.-Terence MasSwiney lord mayor of Cork, passed a somewhat better night in Brixton jail having two hours sleep which seemed to have re- freshed him slightly, says bulletin is- sued by the Irish Determination League at noon today, the 3Sth day of the lord mayors hunger strike.
 Otherwise, the bulletin adds. Mac Swiney's condition is much the same as yesterday. He is extremely weak, but not quite so exhausted and still is con scious.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
BUSINESS BEFORE JEw1sH
 COOPERATIVE SOCIETY

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 19.-Delegates from many states attending a meeting of the Jewish Cooperative society of Amer ica here today adoptedd resolutions call ing on the United States government to free all political prisoners and to recog- nize the soviet government of Russia. Committees were appointed to organize and con6uct additional co operative stores in all states of the union for the pur- chase and sale of necessaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
KILLED FOUR PERSONS
 IN A FIT OF INSANE RAGE

Halifax, N. S.. Sept. 1s.-Three men, one of them his father, and a woman were shot and killed at Hemford, Lunen- burg county, today by Havelock Veinott of that place. who tfen committed suicide.
 Veinott attacked the four during fit of insane rage. resulting from an old iis- pute over the location of a mill dam on his fathers property, where the shooting occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
STORM WARNING ISSUED
 BY WEATHER BUREAU

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The weather buresu issued the following storm warn ing today:
 'sT.opScal disturbance central tfIs morning in latitude IS and longitude S5 and moving slowly north and north westward towards Yucatan Channel ap- parently of considerable intensity. Yes sels in or bound for Yucatan Channel and the northwest Caribbean Sea run risk of dangerous conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

Marion, O.. Sept 1s.-Harding head quarters today made public a statement issued by Congressman John l. Nolan of San Francisco. P. H. Mccarthy. president of the California Building Trades council, and Daniel D. Sullivan, former president of the California Federation of Labor. following their col ference with Senator Harding a few days ago. when the Cali fornia delegation was here. The state ment said:
 We have found. after most satisfac- tory conference. that Warren c. Harding is sympathetic with organized labor in its desire for Legislation to care for the wants of men, women and children of America" !"
 It also expressed approval of his atti- tude as an employer toward organized labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
FOUND HIS WIFE AND cHIAp
 DEAD OF BULLET WOUNDS

1.vndonville. Vt. Sept 1s.-Mrs. Merle pierce as. and her four-months-old babv were found dead in bed this morn Ing. of btNt wounds from 5S-callDre revolver. The husband who Is a hre- man on the Boston and Maine ralirOSu' .r,'I found the bodies upon awaklng. 1ne @ authorities expressed the oelet that ule --.-,sn had shot the child and then her s.N in a fit of despondency resulting from illness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
THREE PERSONS KILLED
 BY EXPLOSION OF POWDER

London, Sept. 19.-Three persons have been killed and six injured as a result of an explosion in the Ionfolo oPwder com pany factory at Mantua. Italy. says Rome despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company. Tie explosion, which damaged several houses. is believed to have been caused deliberately by parties unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

vas introduced by Senator capr.r of Kansas and Repro sentative French of Idaho. We merely want Mir. Greene said. Legislation that will insure that the buyer of fabrics will know exzctly what he is getting ard not pay for some thing better than is really being furnish ed"
 Major Hooker. who was one of the managers Of the pre-coavention campaign of General Leonard Wood. also was a former member of law firm with Frank lin D. Roosevelt, den ocrsti- candidate for vice president He brought the senator cheering news of the progress of the cam paign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
MAKING WEDDING TRIP
 IN STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

Salem Mass. Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Adelaide Aiillea. daughter of Ariel Mitteison. wealthy tobacco grower of Tsriffville. Conn, and her husband, Edward D. Mill lea of this city. were arrested here to- day charged with larceny of an auto mobile. They were married yesterday and came here in the car in question. closely pursued by Mir. Mittelson in an- other car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
EDWIN P. FISCHER Is TO
 SUBMIT TO QUESTIONING

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Edwin P. Fischer, returning voluntarily to New York to submit to questioning in connec- ton with the notes he sent giving warn ing on the Wall street explosion, passed through Buffalo tonight from Hamilton, Ont. He was accompanied by two New York city detectives and an agent of the department of justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
FARMERS DEMAND A
 REPRESENTATION IN cABrxrr

Chicago. Sept 1s.-The American Farm tederation today adopted resolutions oe- inanding appreciation for farmers and MOCK raisers ir the cabinet and oppos- Ing government prive-fxing of farm p-o- ducts. The resolutions also denardea that the government make a study of Inc agricultural products and cost of prodrc- Ing so that frequent. abnormal and .r- nous nous nuclnations In prices of farm pro- nucts may ne avoided and urged revision or the arin on agriculturare and farm produce 7---
 The resolutions especially demand mat the secretary of agriculture be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
FRENCH AND TURKISH
 FORCES IN ARTILLERY DUEL

Constantinople, Sept. 1s.-CBy the A. .P0-F'rench and Turkish forces are en- gagged in an almost continuous artillery duel at Aintab. where the French are be- ing besieged, and occ 2sionally infantry forces take part in the fighting, says letter received here from Boyd Wesson, an American relief worker, who is in the city. The letter was sent out of Aint7b by a member of camel train which made it's way through the Turkish lines to the coast.
 Decisive r-sults have not as yet been reported, but in the fighting thus far the Frarch seem to have been more success full than their opponents, Br. Boyd says. His letter states all the Amer, cans in the city are well.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
LIEUT.. COL. ROOSEVELT TO
 MAKE SPEAKING ToUH

Chicago, Sept 19.-Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt plans to make an- other speaking tour of the west in be- half of the candidacy of Senator Hardin. and Governor Coolidge. he said tonight on his return from trip through several states with Raymond Robins He Jeff tonight for Albany, N. Y, to attend a special session of the state legislature and will return othe west as soon as the session is over.
 Colonel Roosevelt declared he had found an Increasing republican senti- ment" in all western states he visit ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
POLES HAVE DRIVEN
 ENEMY ACROSS THE sTRIPA

Warsaw, Sept. 1S.-The official com munication isued by the war office to- day says:
 Our detachments have driven the en- emy across the Stripa and have broken his resistance. They are approaching Sereth after the capture of Zloczow, Bi- ala Kamien and Olesko and the occupa- tion of the Styr and Stockhod rivers.
 Tn the region of Kobrin, the enemy attacked f1ercely, but vainly Tt has been observed that the Lithu- anians are reinforcing their troops which proves that their declarations of peaceful designs are lacking in sheer ity."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
''11'
RNING
 lsCHANEL's SUCCESSOR

st 19.-Doubt continues con- ces ssib candidates to succeed Press HDeschanel, according to today s newspapers, which admit unanimously that publ c opinion strongly favors Prem fer Millerand for the presidency. The newspapers express the belief that M. Millerand will accept because of the inn possibility of agreeing m anther anther candidate fir the ffice.
 Excelsior says political circles are in clining more and more to Premier Miller nd the sole candidate.
 The Echo de Paris declares that M Millerand, under the weight of public opinion, is near to consenting to accept the presidency.
 Concerning successor to M. Millerand in the premiership, should he take the presidency. the newspapers belief import ant changes would occur in the present cabinet. Most of the journals think form CT President Poincare would take the ministry of finance, while the Echo de Paris sees a possibility of Jules Steef, minister of the interior, becoming presi- dent of the council, with Charles ,C. A. Jonnart ambassador extraordinary to the Vatican, as foreign niniser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
HUNGER STRIKERS ARE
 IN WEAKENED CONDITION

Cork, Sept. 19.-The hunger strikers in Cork jail were reported today to be in an exceptionally weakened condition, due to a bad night experienced by all, especially Burke and Bower who have been suffering from insomania for nearly 8 week. A Cork hospital nurse who was permitted to see the prisoners last even ing said that Hennessy was unconscious scarcely more than living. The condi- ton of Kennedy and Donovan was grave
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
POLICE WILL GUARD
 STATE CAPITOL TUESDAY

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 19.-A heavy guard of state police will be on duty at the state capitol when the legislature meets in special session on Tuesday, it was learned tonight. The precautions are being taken because of the bomb ex- plosion in New York last Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
CHANGES IN 4srH AND ssTH s~
 [ S.. INFANTRY REoDrExTs

Camp Dix. wriEhtstown, N. !. Sept 1s.-The Forty-Fifth and Fifthy-Seventh United States Infantry regiments. sfa- tioned here, have been skelotonized any converted into Philippine infantry and will absorb the Philippine Scouts. it vzs annouced today. The enlisted per onnei of the old organizations will be trt trsfer- red to the First Division at Camp Zacn- ary Taylor. Kentucky. and Co the Second Division. at Camp Travis. Texas cin
 tingents affected by the order starts1 moving today. s<.r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
 DECORATED BY ITALIANS

Chicago, Sept, 19.-Major General Leonard Wood today was decorated as an officer of the Order of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus by Colonel Di Bernez- 20. Italian military attache at Washing ton. The ceremony was part of exer- cises in honor of the f1ftieth anniversary Iof the entry of the Italian army into Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
GERMAN MINISTER OF
 FINANCE wIRTH RESIGNS

London, Sept. 1s-Dr, wirth. German minister of finance, has resigned, says a Berlin despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company. It is said he left office as a protest against claims of post and railway officials for higher wages without a simultaneous increase in taxes being authorized. | -s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
LOST THEIR LIVES IN
 soUALL OFF <-ORIDA COAST

Penmcola Fla. Sept. 19.-The bodies N Chief Petty Officers Percy Fuller of lriando. Fla, and Charles P. Arthur of .fcKeesport. Pa. who lost their lives in . gs-mile squali here last Friday were lound today by searches .SAgties from pa naval air statinA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
GOV. AND MRS BEEcKMAS
 GUESTS AT HARDING HOME

Marion. Ohio. Sept Is-Governor Beeckman. accompanied by Mrs Beecl- man. was guest at the Harding home last night departing for the east today Governor Beeckman issued a statement in which he asserted Senator Hardsng's speeches have made a great impression onu the public while "one finds universal f|s. approval of the campaign of viilidcs, Vi and fa,se statements that the deaN1<I||z nominee has been making"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
TWO MEN DROWNED IN
 BLACK ROCK HARBOR

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 1s.-Wesley t4vason. 22. and Joseph Chambe rs. IS, both of airfeld. were drowned in Black pork Harbor Saturday afternoon when a canoe In which they were riding cap -ixrd The bodies were recovered today and Identification was established. Jud- ron served in the army in the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
POLICE FOLLOWING HEADS"
 IN EXPLOSION INVESTIGATION

Alexander Braowsy Russian Journalist Has Been Arrest ed and is Being Held Without Bail, Charged With bemg an Undesirable Alien-Admits Having Been in the H. nancial District Short Time After the Explosion Occur red-Only Body That Remains Unidentified Might Be That of the Driver of the 'Death Wagon - 100000 Persons Visited the Scene of the Explosion Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
STRIKERS ACCEPT GIoLITTPs
 OFFER OF MEDIATION

Paris. Sept 1s.-Representatiyes of italian employers and the striking work men. who have seized the factories, have arcep.ed Premier Giolittrs offer of me- diation. 1t is stated in advices from Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
PRAISE HARDING'S ATTITUDE
 TOWARD ORGANIZED LABOR.

California Labor Leaders Find Republican Presidential Nom inee Sympathetic With Organized Labor in Its Desire For Legislation to Care For the Wants of Workers- Also Express Approval of the Senator's Attitude Employer Toward Organized Labor-Mr. Harding Re- >eivcd Delegation of Grand Army Members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
IRISH CoNsrABULARY
 PATROL AMBUsCADED

Limerick, Ireland, Sept 19.-A con- stabulary patrol was ambuscaded near Abbeeyfale tdoya. Constable Mahony was killed and the chief constabule and another constable were killed.