davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
In Quest of TuFkey-
 Ann, Mediator
Council Of League of Nations End ring to Have Some Na 7 Accept This Role.

, Ge Nov. 25.-(By the A. P.)- TheS if of the league of nations to- day csSsSed President Wilson at the same time as messages of the same pur- port were sent to the various powers. asking eyhether he will accept the role of mediator between Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader. and the Armenians.
 The text of the message to President Wilson follows:
 "The assembly of the league of na- tions passed on November 22 resolution couched in the following terms: The assembly anxious to cooperate with the council in order to put an end within the shortest time possible to the horrors of the Armenian tragedy, has requested the the council to arrive at an understand ing with the government with the view of entrusting a power with the task of taking necessary measures to stop hos tilities between the Kemalists and the Armenians'
 "The council of the league has. after consideration, decided to transmit this resolution to the governments of al states members of the deague and also to the government of the United States | The object is to find a power which will use it's good offices to put an end a: | speedily as possible to the present terri ble tragedy.
 ''The proposal does not involve a rep etition of the invitation to accept man date for Armenia. The council does no wish to suggest an assumption of dutie which might be unwelcomed but has fel bound to offer to the United States tn opportunity of undertaking this humani Ftarian task since the fate of Armenia al | ways has been of special interest to tn American people and the president of tn | United States has already agreed to delim it the boundaries of that country. As tn matter is of great urgency the counci ventures to ask for a reply with tn shortest possible delay"
 The message is signed by Paul Fly mans. president of the council of th league of nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

Boston, Nov 22-A tide which backed by an easterly gale attained a rise of r. feet ran over wharves on the water front today. brought confusion to ship ping at anchor near leeward piers and cause minJr Nashouts on railroad tracks along the shore. It was the high est tide of the year. and the s;ifrest gale The wind reached velocity of 60 miles an hour On h7rbor gauges. and became freig'ited with rain
 Only thtee ves sels anr-oaci.ed the port during the forenoon. and none of these could dock under the conditions. The ocean freighter Oxonian was forced t9 anchor at quarantine. the port physician being unable to board her because Of n e rough water. and the San Mateo. re- turning from the Tropics. and the Ever cit, collier with cargo. anchored in the stream. with wind too high ard seas tOo heavy to permit them to cock.
 or the Fish Pier on the South Bos- ton waterfront. thiee Lasolene hullss were torn loose by the storm and cast barge Sauci crashed into the steam trawler FoIm. stlving in the formers side. Schocncrs went adiift from severa anchorages. and tue few remaining yachts in tte water boDbed about like so many corks. or wers tossed away from their r7oorings
 The tile shovel under wharves witi such force that planking was forced off but the e0o came shortly af;erwardi and serious damage was averted. Rowboats displaced automobiles al conveyances on Winthrop thoroughfarc this morning. The sea broke over th wall there, the waves reaching a neigh of 40 and 50 feet and inundating tn l ana. rr were flooded. extinguishing furnace fire and causing trouble in electric circuits ! At Winthrop Beach a new pier was dc stroyed. and conditions were so bad tha school sessions were abandoned for tn | day.
 From his post in the harbor near Dee
 Island. the keeper or the naval radi compass station reported by wireless tha
 the seas were breaking over his hut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
CROWDS WATCH IMPRESSIVE
 MILITARY CoRTEGE IN DUBLIN

Dublin. Nov. 25.-(By The A. P)- Enormous crowds. standing twenty deep, lined both sides of the route and wit messed one of the most impressive mill tarv corteges Dublin ever had seen when the collins of the officers assassinated here last Sunday were taken today by the bay of the north quay to the north wall. where they were placed on board a torpedo boat destroyer bound flor Eng land.
 The throngs, composed largely of wo- men and girls. showed the utmost re- snect for the dead and as far as IS known no untoward incident detracted from the solemnity of the occasion. The men and boys in the gathering uncover, ed as the lengthy procession passed anu inc silence maintained was so profound tbat no sound was audible between the intervals of the dirges played by the hands. except the noise of the lumoerine p71n carriages bearing the coftiI's' M Mths chatter of the hoofs of the horses, tht tread of the marching soldiers and the drorinr of the airplanes flying in groups of three hiee above the cortege-
 Tn accordance with the request or the prit;sb government all shops and pup rc houses and even the hotel doors re mained closed closed from l1O o'eioeA lf tbs morning until l o'clock in the ait
 The funeral was truly an imposing one Every arm of the British forces in Ire land was represented and by a larg' contingent There were infantry cav alry. artillery. airmen, Royal lrisn Con , I stabulary. auxiliary corps and oiaci ! and tans." A twin-turreted armoreo ca 1 brought up the rear. ,-,a, Each coffin was covered witn Onloi ,, ! - c,,nners carried the floral trib
 The coffins of the two auxiliary poic
 officers were borne by light lorries o the police department -.
 Three large bazzs were in the proces
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

pushed ten feet off its foundation and several oticrs case peiiiously near Co- ing down down a steep cmDanismcai-A 8 result os a landslide during a cloud burst early today. The houses al the top of the embanKmeRt were saved by prompt measures but a mass Of earth crashe dinto the houses al the bottom. A tree, carriel along by the slide. went tz- to the kitchen Of a house and completely demolished it No one was injured
 The damage from the Ftorm was wide spread Beugeen l and l1o Q. IT.. 5-1 inches of rain fell breaking all rrevious records for a similar period Small stre lms ovoraowed causing u,any waxn- ouS. Catch basins were unable to tske care of the flood with the result that many streets were inundated and sco1es of cellars filled.
 A strong gale accompanied the storm and blew down a large smokestack or a factory and many trees. Trolley sched. 1 ules were shattered as a result of wzsn. cuts. Telephone ard gas companies re- portei much damage
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
sHooTINes REPORTED FROM
 VARIOUS PARTS OF IRELAND

Dublin. Nov. 25-Shootings during last night and early today are report ed from various parts of lrelanu: naer Phoenix Park gates, Dublin, last night while the vicinity was under military patrol, but no details of the occurrence have been learned >raI,,rI, while attempting to escape from house which was being rai'-ed bv the military. Another civilian was wounded under similar circumstances at Listowel, County Kerry
 The body Of a man was found rid- d1ed with bullets at Michelstown last night. A former soldier was shot dead this morning by armed men at Aloate' County WesJmeath.
 It was officially stated in Dublin to- dav that Michael Moran was shot ana fatally wounded while attempting to escape from an escort taking him to Galway Camp last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
MRS. MURIEL MAcsWINEY
 EMBARKs FOR INVITED STATES

Queenstown. Nov 25.-Mrs. 1furieL NfscSwiney, widow of the late Lord Ma yor Terence MacSwiney of Cork. and Mary MacSwiney. the lord mayors sister. who are journeying to the United SiaSes to testify before the committee of one hundred investigating the Irish question. embarked quietly on the steamer Celtic tliis morning. ,a
 Mrs MacSwiney and Mary were re- companied On the tender which took them to the Celtic by Mrs. MacSwiney's brother-in-law and Mrs. MacCurtsin. widow of Lord Mayor MacCurtain of Cork. Mayor NiacSwiney's predecessor who was murdered in March last Be- fore ,embarking Mrs MacSwiney declined to make any statement
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
NEW HAVEN ROAD TO
 LAY OFF 5000 EAIPLoYEs

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 25.-The to- tai layon of employees of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad now under Ray will affect 5000 persons, it was said tonight by c. L. Bardo. gener- al manager of the system. This Is ap- proximately ten per cent reduction in working forces aad will affect all de- partments of the railroad. he stated. He declared that the railroad expected to reduce payroll expense ten per cent. by the layofs.
 F. E ReEan, general superintendent Of the New Haven system, said no re- duction in wages or salaries was con tcmpiated by officials of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
JUSTICE JOHN STEWART
 KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR

Chanbersburg. Pa..e Nov. 25.-Justic John Stewart of the supreme court of Penusyivnnia was struck by a trolley car here tonight and instantly killed.
 Justice Stewart was a member of the state senate from 1881 10 1884 and dur Ing this time he broke with the republican state organization. headed by United States Senator Matthew Stanley Quay. The break brought about three cornered fight for the governorship and resulted in the election of Robert E. Pattison. the only democrat elected governor of Penn syivania since the Civil War. Stewart ran as an independent republican. while the organization candidate was General James a Beaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
 FUNERAL OF l.. C. BENEDICT

Greenwich. Com, $F a5.-The tu- neral Of F C. Beaeiic;, broker and yachtsman. who Cied Tu ,s1 " night. was held from his late hoine at IniIan Hsr- bor today. The Rev. Dr. Franz A. Hos mer oflciated and hymns were sung by the Mendelssohn Glee Club of New York. A large company of friends and former associates of the late commodore, including officials of yacht clubs and brokers and bankers from New York at- .a1ded the funeral Six veteran em- ployes of the Benedict estate acted as pal bearers. Burial was in Putnam cemetery here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
TRENCH PREMIER TO DISCUSS
 ENTIRE NEAR EAST SITUATION


 London, Nov. 25.-M Leygues. the French premier. arrived in London to- night Tor a three days conference with David Lloyd George, the British prime minister. Although M. Leygues was originally called here to discuss the luestion of the probable return of Form sr Kin- Constantine to the Greek throne, the conversation undoubtedly will exteno 70 the entire Near East situation.
 It has been suggested that a revision 7f the unratified Turkish treaty may be taken up. and strength is lent to this report by an invitation which has been extended to Italy to send a representa- tive here Count Sforza, the Italian fo-eirn minister. who win act for SIgnor EioNiti. the premier. because Giolitti is anah,q Co come. Is expected 10 arrive sunday in time for at least ono con ference with the French and British 1rcmierz
 It is known that some members of the British government do not view with fisfavor Tfalv's desire Co share more of he responsibility in the Near East
 M Venizelos. inc former Greek pre- mier. is expected to arrive here neX' week. ostens.bly to give certain advice .o the British government
 What is represented as the official view at 10 Downing Street. the officia residence of Premier Lloyd George, IS That France and Great Britain will come Co a compromise on their attitude to- ward fhe return of Constantine, and that this will not be in the nature of a pro- lost. as first desired by France, but win be more in the nature of warning Co Greece that relations with that coun try may be severed should the new gov ernment attempt alliances inimical to thu allies
 The British all along have taken tht view that no nation has the right to in terfere with the Greeks if they by ballo recall Constantine. but that Great Bri tain is perfectly within her rights tt make it plain Co Greece that allied in terests are not to be ieopardiEed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
QUIET THANKSGIVING FOR
 SENATOR AND MRS. HARDING

Ancon Canal Zone, Nov. 25.-tBy The A. P) Senator and Mrs. Warren G. Harding observed Thanksgiving quietly here today. Although gray skies may have prevailed over much of the United States, a scorching tropical sun bathed this city. the Pacific terminal of the Pan anna Canal, while the president-elect had dinner. He was a guest in the home ot Colonel Chester Harding, governor of the canal zone, who is his host during his visit here.
 During the morning hours, MT. and Mrs. Harding went for an automobile ride through Panama City, Ancon ant Balboa, and the plans of the president elect included a golf game for late il the afternoon. Tonight he will be gues of honor at a banquet and reception given by President Porras of the Pana 1 man republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
AGREEMENT REACHED WITH
 FRENCH POSTAL AUTHORITIES

Paris, Nov. 25.-The American dele gates to the international postal con gress at Madrid have reached a long-de- sired agreement witk the French postal authorities for an increase in the weight of parcels post packages from five kilo. grams to ten kilograms. It also has been agreed that parcels may be insured for fifty dollars. The agreement awaits the ratification of the French and American governmentA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
BRITISH TALK OF AMERICAN
 CONTRACTS IN SOVIET RUSSIA

London, Nov. 25.-Premier Lloyd George was asked in the house of com mons today if he had seen reports that Americans had secured contracts in so- viet Russia to the extent of 500, GOO, 900 pounds sterling for locomotives and all kinds of rolling stock. To the question the premier replied:
 q did see that, but it 1t on my isind an impression of an eae S.ration."
 This statement of the prime minister was received with laughter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
TRADES UNION CONGRESS
 SUPPORTS EIGHT HOUR DAY

London, Nov. 25-The International Trades Union Congress today passed a resolution supporting the eight hour day and the principles outlined in the Washington draft agreement of the in- ternationaf labor office. A paragraph of the resolution urged the congress to refuse to lend further trade union support to the efforts~of the interna- tional labor office if ratification of the decisions made at Washington are not effected, within the period already fix ed.
 A resolution on pacificism, which was carried unanimously, says the congress, declares the struggle against all war on the part of the workers in ternationale must not be confused with the pacificiSm of the capitalist bour- geoiSie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
BUILDINGS BURNED IN CORK
 BY BAND OF ARMED MEN

Cork. Nov. 25.-Sevcral buildings were burned last night by band of armed men They gave the occupants of one house on the grand parade only mi nute's notice to clear out before setting it afre with petrol. Another building on Hardwicke street was burned in the same manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
ANSoNIA MAN BURNED;
 FELL ASLEEP WHILE SMOKING

Ansonia, Conn.,, Nov. 25-Walter La moureux, 50, an employ of the Farrel Foundry and Machine Company, died in Griffin hospital today from burns 'receiv ed last night. Although virtually all his clothing was burned from hls body, the house was not set afire when Lamoureux suffered his burns. Ills condition was discovered by his broth CT William when the latter arriV ed home and smelled smoke. It is be- lieved Lamoureux fell asleep while smoking.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
REFLECTION ON ANCESTOR
 or SIR LAMAR GREENWOOD

London. Nov. 25.-During the debate in the housa of commons last evening on the Irish reprisals question Sir Donzid AIacLean. liberal. turning to Sir Hsular Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland. said:
 The honorable gentleman from Cana ds, where one of his ancestors was sen tenced 10 be hanged. drawn and quar- tered for being d rebel against tne Crown" -
 Sir Hainar instantly interjected- ''ffe was not an assassin" The retort wss greeted with loud cheers fen the min ;steriai benches.
 lCont:nuing. Sir Donald re-larsssi7 ''fIe was an innocent man suffering f.ss some of the guila. That Is what IS happening in Ireland today" This aroused cheers from the Goe-zl and Labor members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
LORIN G. WAITE FOUND
 CRUSHED UNDER AUTOMOBILE

Westerly, R. l., Nov. 23 - Lorin G. Waite owner of one of the largest truck farms in this vicinity was found crushed to death today under an au- tomobile which he had been repairing at his garage. The car had apparent ly swayed off the jacks while he was at work under it. He was a graduate of Massachusetts Instute of Technol- ogy and leader in state grange work. His wife, Dr. Ann Waite, was former ly in practice in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
 FOR WILLIAMS COLLEGE

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 25-An institute of politics, proposed by Presi- dent Harry A. Garfield of Williams college and authorized by the trustees in 1913 but delayed in opening by the war, will hold it's first session at the college from July 28 to August 27 of next year. Its object, as announced tonight, is to advance the study of politics and to promote better under standing of international problems and relations. The subject for next sum- mer's session will be International Relations" and lectures by men of in- ternational prominence are planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
CONSTANTINE WOULD KEEP
 GREEK FOREIGN POLICY

Lucerne. Switzerland. Nov. 25.-(By Tie A p Former King Constantine of Greece has officially notified England, France and Italy that he plans no change in the foreign policy of Greece and that any possible government of Greece will continue the friendly attitude of ths country toward the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
OLD LANDMARK AT
 MARBLEHEAD DEMOLISHED

Narblehead. Mass. Nov. 23.-Ths northeast storm caused damage ashore and afoat here today. A wareho1ss which has been a landmark at Fort Beach for nearly century was blown into collapse. Wharves were overlowei and weakened. and yachts tossed wildly. 4 ss foot sloop owned by J. H. Frazier was thrown ashore at Rockmere Point. and pounded to pieces. Marblehezd Neck became an island. when the seas broke across the Causeway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

which, believe I discern in Your Lord ships communication, from the underly- ing principles. of a mandate as evolved and sought to be applied by the allied and associated powers to. the territories, brought under their temporary domin- ion. by the joint struggle and common victory.
 This dominion will be wholly rlis- conceived, not to s->s abused, if there is even the slightest deviation from the spirit and the exclusive purpose of a trusteeship as strict as it is conpI chen sive
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
TWO WASTED SCHOONER
 WRECKED ON MAINE COAST

Portland. Maine. Nov 25,-An< east erly gale and high seas had reduced 10 kindling wood today the two-mzsted schooner Pochasset which struck Trun- dy's Reef. just inside Cape Elizabeth. h q thick snow storm Sunday night Her cargo of about 2so.o00 feet of lumber. valued at slo,o00, was being washed ashore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
SIGHT OF A BRITISH FLAG
 CAUSE OF RIOT IN NEW YORK

Union Jack Was on the Facade of the Union Cub Across Fifth Avenue From St. Patick's Cathedral Disturbance Was Caused by Crowds Who Had Just Attended Re quiem Mass in Memory of Terrence MacSwiney-Prest Headed in Vain With the Leaders-Order Was Restored ,,hen Gordon of 200 Police Was Established Around 1he Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
DAMAGE EANDCONFU FUS|ONFRON
 STIFF GALE AND HIGH TIDE

Sixty Mile Wind at Boston Caused Water Rise l2 Feel
 Over Wharves-One House Was Partly Wrecked at North Adams, Mass.-At Marbleh.ad Warehouse Was BIown Into a Colapss-Yachts Were Tossed Wildly, One Pounding to Peces-Two Masted Schooner Pochas- sstPound.d to Knding Weed on Reef Of Portland Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
COOLIDGE FAMILY GUESTS
 OF WILLIAM F. WHITING

Northampton, Mass, Nov. 25.-Gov- ernor Coolidge, vice president-elect, with Mrs. Coolidge and their two sons, Was the guest of William F. Whiting of Hol- yoke, for dinner today. The governor and Mrs. Coolidge. came to their home here for the holiday yesterday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Opposed to Admission of Serbia.

:. Geneva, Nov 25.-(By The A P.)- Serbia, Rumania and Greece today form ally notified the assembly of the League of Nations that they are opposed to the admission of Bulgaria into the league
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
PASTOR VISITS FORMER
 EMPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA

Doorn. Holland. Nov. 25.-Dr. Ernest yoa Dryander. pasor hi Berlin to Form e Empress Augusta Victoria, arrived at her bedside here today. The visit of the Minister was made at her request. The tnpsrsture of the patient today was 4O4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
POLICEMEN AND SOLDIERS
 SHOT DEAD IN DUBLIN

London, Nov. 25.-The Dublin cores pondent of the Central News says police men and soldiers were shot dead in h. firmary road last evening during a search for wanted men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
CARSON NOT INVITED
 BY COMMITTEE OF 100

London, Nov 25.-Sir Edward Carson Ulster Unionist leader, today denied re- ports that he had received an invitation to appear before the committee of one hundred in the United States and give testimony regarding the Irish situation. He said he would regard an invitation as gross impertinence.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
'Japs FIee From Chinese Bandits.

Tokio. Nov 25.-(By The A. P) Re- ports from Seoul, Korea, state that the Japanese consul at ChangTe, Manchuria, has fled to Keizan with the Japanese in habitants of Chang-Te, owing to the presence of 800 Chinese bandits.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
Strike of Bakers in Madrid.

Madrid, Nov 25-The bakers of Ma drid have declared a general strike Measures have been taken to prevent dis turbances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
It was announced in Washington on

It was announced m Washlngton on November 23 that Sir Hamar Greenwood chief secretary for Ireland Sir John French. lord lieutenant of Ireland, and Sir Edward Carson had been invited by the committee of one hundred to come to the United States to testify in the hearings being held before tbe commit tees commission of seven. Sir Edward Carson, the announcement said, was in vtted to "voice the view of the Ulster mi nority."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
STORM DAMAGE WAS
 WIDESPREAD AT NORTH ADAMS

North Adams. Mass. Nov. 23.-one house was partly wrecked, another was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Ccn-.etlcut with five women chosen to he general assembly, leads the nation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

The appropriation Of SI,5o0,eo to the rnterchurch World Movement by the Methodist Episcopal Church, probably will be raised and turned over but it is doubtful whether the Methodists will take further part in the movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

living wage for family of five in New York city now is s2,632.ss, it was estimated by John P. Mines. president of the Printing Press and Feeders Union in presenting demands for an increase of wages in the printing trade.
The Adair County news., 1920-02-04
Death Near Craycraft.

The death of Wellington Redman,
which occurred near Craycraft, last
Monday night week, was a Surprise to
the people of ibis town who knew
him well. He was sixty years old,
and his entire life was spent in the
community where he died. He was a
son of John Redman, who died many
years ago. He belonged to a family
of reading people, especially modern
and ancient history, and Wellington
was well posted in the writings of
some of the noted historians. One of
his brothers informed The News that
he had been afflicted for two years.
He was kind to his family, consisting
of wife and two small boys. He
leaves a farm of about ninety acres
and some stock.