davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
COINAGE IN OBSERVANCE
 OF LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS

Washington. April 2I-Coinare of hah dollars commcnorating the centen- nisl anniversary of the admission of Maine and Alabama as states and inc 50oth anniversary Of the landing of the Pilgrims would he authorized by bills passed unanimously today by the house and sent to the senate.
 A half million of the coins would be. produced by inc government hints in ob- servanee Of the landing Of the Pnrrirns at Plymouth Rock. while ioD. .0O0 coins would be produced for ecah Of the state ceatenniais.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
sALOONKEEPERs ARRESTED
 IN RAIDS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn.,. April 21.-Five ga. loonkeepers were arrested here tonight in raids made by eight prohibition en- forcement agents and eight policemen. under the direction of Thomas F. Me Auliffe, prohibition enforcement officer for Connecticut Alleged intoxicating h- quor was seized in the saloons visited Those arrested were Edward P. Don nelly, James Manello, Michael Tirello. Walter Cohen and A. Prete They were taken before United States Commissioner Lynch and released in bonds of S2.000 each pending hearings tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
AUSTRALIA NOT WITHOUT
 PROFITEERING LANDLORDS

New York. April 21.-There are nro8t- eering landlords in the Antipodes as well as New York according to Edward q Theodore, premier of Queensland. The premier sat today with Arthur J. ". Hil- ", chairman of the mayors committee on rent profteering, listening. to war ring landlords and tenants. He is studv- ing measures adopted here to curb rent profiteering for use in connection with fair rent court established in Queens land
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
CHARGED WITH CHANGING
 NUMBERS OF LIBERTY BONDS

New York; April 21.-Charged by agents of the United States secret ser vice with changing the serial numbers of three S5,000 Liberty bonds part of a lot of $90,000 recently stolen ir the finan- cial district, William White a chauffeur. was arraigned before United States Commissioner McCabe today and held in s2,500 bail Richard Armstrong, a gar age owner, whom the government agents say is an accomplice of Whites, will be arraigned tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
v. l.. GILBERT CLOCK MEN
 VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK

yyirsted. Conn. April 1.-The strike st tho William L. Gilbert Clock Com nany. which began nine days ago, was called on late today when strikers vot- rd Co return to work tomorrow The vote came after a woman striker addressed iis meeting declaring that the employees ~oulf not hope Co gain anything by re- rnaininr away from their work any long rr A few minutes before it had been yoted 10 continue the strike.
 Oniclals of tie clock company said ,hat nearly zoo of the 500 employees rorked toda.. a larger number having returned Co their places since the walk out occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
s350,00O ENDOWMENT FUND
 FOR NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

New York, April 21.-A contribution of $S50, 900 to the endowment fund being raised by alumni and friends of New York University was announced tonight by the general education board, founded by John D. Rockefeller The contribu- tion will be toward an endowment of en- gineering and collegiate studies and is conditional upon the raising of a total fund for these purposes of $1,2O0 900 and the clearing of of the university's float ing indebtedness, now amounting to ap- proximately $400,090.
 New York University has registra- ton of more than 10000 students and an endowment of about $2,0e0,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
OPPOSED TO PROPOSED B. & M.
 PASSENGER SCHEDULE

Concord, N. H., April Ex-Governor Bartlett and the executive council adopt ed resolutions today declaring unaltera- ble opposition to the proposed revised passenger schedules of the Boston and Maine railroad. whereby certain trains are to be moved ahead one hour to con form with the daylight savings condi- tions effective in Massachusetts begin ming next Sunday.
 The governor. the attorney general and the chairman of the public service com mission were authorized to take such ac- tio- as might be necessary to protect New Hampshire from Che imposition of the proposed revised scheduled in this state"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
BILL TO INCREASE PENSIONS
 FOR CIVIL WAR VETERANS

Washington. April 21.-Prediction that future generations would be called upon to pay S25, 100000 to world war veterans and their dependents was made today by Senator Thomas, democrat. Colorado during debate on bill providing an in- crease to $50 month to Civil war pen sioners.
 In opposing the measure Senator Thomas declared that those who were in the war with Germany were making "an onslaught on the treasury and that their bonus demands had smeared American public spirit with the dollar mark"
 Senator King, democrat, Utah, leading the fight on the bill. asserted that if would add $65,25o,OOO to the present pen sion budget
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

fleet. and Admiral Jevavasseur. assist ant 10 the chief of the general staff of the French navy, explained the plans in person.
 The treaty which the council purposes to finish today does not include the fin- al arrangements for mandatory states. They will simply be cut apart from Turkey and disposed Of by the supreme council in the future. The council has determined to leave Kurdistan part of Turkish territory for a period of two years and then decide whether to leave it with Turkey or make it a separate province uader mandate.
 France is making fresh proposals re- spec;ing Smyrna. which will be discussed hate this afternoon. This session will also settle the future Of Adrianople and ] consider questions relating 10 Egypt, the Sudan and Cyprus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
SETTLEMENT OF THE sTUrZ
 CONTROVERSY IS DELAYED

New York. April 2i.-Efforts to effect settlement of the controversy arising from the recent alleged corner in Stutz Motor stock have been delayed. it was learned tonight. pending the appoint nient of mediation committee Of three bankers to fix the prices at which the shorts should settle their obligations. Charles H. Sabin. president of the Guar anty Trust Company. has been tentative ly suggested as a member Of the com mittee. but no other names have been mentioned publicly.
 Allan A. Ryan. chairman Of the hoard of the Stutz Company, who owns con trolling interest. has consented 10 meet the committee but he Is quoted as say ing he would not grant it arbitrary pow CT to fix settlement terms. Representa- tives of 5e firms, who were short Of Stutz stock, have adopted resolutions pledg- ing themselves to abide by the findings of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
WORE DISCARDED CLOTHES
 AT BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW

New York. April 21.-Prominent Brooklyn society men and women to- night showed their approval of the movement to reduce the high price of wearing apparel by discarding evening clothes and jewels and appearing at the 2sth annual horse show of the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club in old clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
OVER JEWELS OF
 LILLIAN NoRDIcA YOUNG

Newark. \. J.. April 2l.-An order re- straining the executors Of the estate of the late Lillian Noriica Young. prfna donna. from disDosirE of her jewels. fn- ventoried five years ago at s2as. .s32. was issued today by Vice Chancellor Bacl.es. The order was granted upon application or George W. Young & Co. Inc. which holds an assignment of the claim of the singers husband to the jewels. Madame Nordica died May ie. 19i. and her will under which she left her nronerty to her three sisters. has been in litigation since her death. George VI. Young was the singers husband
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
IA MEN INJURED IN BATTLE
 OF STRIKE TICKETS AND POLICE

Butte, Mont, April 21-Fourteen men. believed to be Industrial Workers of the World strike pickets, and one policeman are in hospitals suffering from gunshot wounds sustained in a clash on Anacon- da road near the Neversweat Mine late today. Physicians believe two of the al- legged I. w. W. will die.
 Police were searching for three other men said to have been wounded serions- ly Striking miners were massing in Fin lander Hall and the street in front of the building. Police reserves were called.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
HAYS TO MEET REPUBLICAN
 LEADERS IN HARTFORD APRIL as

Hartford, Conn.fi. April 21.-Wiu H. Hays, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, will be in this city on April 29 to meet the party leaders of Connecticut, it was announced tonight. Invitations have been sent out to mem- bers of the republican state central com mittee and about forty other republicans to meet Chairman Hays at a luncheon at the Hartford club on that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
CONNECTICUT co. OBJECTS
 TO FORMULATION TICKETS

Hartford Conn, April 21.-The Con- necticut company issued a statement to- day to the effect that it would appeal to the superior court from the recent de- cision of the public utilities commission establishing reduced rates on commuta- tion tickets. The statement says the ao- ton will be taken ito preserve our fun damental rights at this time"
 The appeal will have no effect on the new schedule effective May g. Re-zoning is in progress and full information is soon to be given the public.
 The statement says there is a legal question involved" and that counsel ad- vises that 'the commission has exceeded it's powers in fixing the price of commu- tation tickets at reduced rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
TO INVESTIGATE ADVANCE
 IN PRICE or HARD COAL.

Boston April 2i.-A special session of me federal grand jury was ordered to- day by United States Attorney Rovn,on to investigate the recent advance in the price Of hard coal Since the fncreaso. was announced agents of the department Of justice have been inquirinv into con- ditions in the coal trade. The evidence taken at a recent hearing before the state commission on the necessaries of life also will be placed before the jury. The commission in a formal statement recently declared the increase appeared 10 be unwarranted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
TWO PROHIBITION AGENTS
 CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS

New York, April 21.-Charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly. James Muck and Michael Grisi, prohibition enforce ment agents, were arrested tonight fol- lowing fight with walters in a Tender loinl cabaret They were captured by a patroiman after an exciting taxicab chase through the theatre district. A bottle of whiskey was found in Muck's possession, the police said. The prisoners were released on $500 bail each
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
INCREASED PAY FOR U. S. A.
 PRIyATEs AGREED UPON

Washington. April 21-Pay increases of 5l per tent for the enlisted personnel Of the navy and 20 per cent. for the en- listed personnel Of the army with grad ua;ed increase for commissioned officers in both service were tentatively agreed upon uouaN by the senate and house conferees on the service pay bills.
 An the increases would he retroactive 70 Ets1 5'uluaTy l. The conferees are un- usrstoou 70 DC divided. however. as to Nnether the advances should be made permanent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
WIDOW OF POLICE CHIEF
 ROBBINS ENTITLED TO BENEFITS

Hartford. Conn. April 2l.-Attorney General Frank E. Healy. gave an opln- ion today 10 James J. LandriEan Of Meriden. secretary of the state police as- sociation. advising him that the widow of Chief Of Police William ?. Robbins Of shelton was entitled 10 death benefits and funeral expenses on account of her husbands death which occurred shortly after he had been in chase 10 capture fugitives who were suspected Of crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
COTTON MARKET CRUMBLED
 UNDER GENERAL LIQUIDATION

New Orleans, April 21-Breaks of more than eight dollars a bale were made by cotton today. The market crumbled under general liquidation of long cotton and aggressive trading for the short ac- count the latter stimulated by the fore cast of fair weather following the storm in the eastern belt and renewed weak ness in the stock market
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
NO TRACE OF THE WOODEN
 STEAMER WILLIAM o'BRIEN

Boston, April 21.-The coast guard cutter Acushnet reported by wireless late today that no traces had been found of the wooden steamer William O'Brien. which sent out distress calls on the night of April IS. The last message received from the steamer said that the hatch cov- CTS were of and that she was taking water rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
STEAMSHIP ON LAST LEG
 OF VOYAGE AROUND WORLD

New York, April 21.-carrying 1175 passengers and cargo, the British steamship Megantic left here today for Liverpool on the last leg of voyage which has taken her around the world. The ship recently arrived here from Australia by way of thesPanama Canal, having taken to their homes a large number of Australian and New Zealand troops
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
DESTROYER SENT TO ASSIST
 THE STEAMER sUsoUEHANNA

Washington. April 21.-An American destroyer has been sent to assist the American merchant steamer Susquehan- na. which was stranded Monday of the Italian coast Reports to the state de- rartment today said the Susquehanna was stiii aground and that 300 tons of cargo had been taken on. The passen- rrrs were taken to Priests by the Argen- ana
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
RAILROAD STRIKERS ARE
 T0 LOSE SENIORITY RIGHTS

Decision Reached by Representatives of General Managers Association After Ce Terence With Agents of the Four Brotherhoods- -SwisEnmen at Chicago Hoot Down At tenlpts of Their Leaders to End the Wakout-Severai Thousand Boted Mass Meeting When it Was Announc- ed Leader Crnnau Was Still in Ja-Grunau is to Call New Meeting to Endeavor to Have Men Vote to Ke- turn to Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
MASSACHUSETTS, SENATE
 PASSES 2.75 BEER BILL,

Boston. April 21.--A bill to iegalize the sale in this state of beers and light wines with an alcoholic content Of not more than PTS per cent was passed by the senate today. The vote was 21 to 8. The measure has not yet been acted upon b. the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
FORCE, F NECESSARY, TO
 EXECUTE TURKISH TREATY.

Supreme Council is Fully Prepared to Resort to Military Meas
 ues-Council Has Accepted Plan Drawn For the Em- ployment of the Allied Armies by Military Leaders of France Great Britain and Itay-2o0OO0 Allied Troops Are Within the Border of the Turkish Empire-SuPple- mental Naval Plans Also Have Been Approved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
NEW HAVEN ADVERTISING IN .
 NEWSPAPERS FOR POLICEMEN

New Haven. Conn. April 2I.-For the first time in it's history. the New Haven police department today used news paper advertisements in an effort to se- cure enc hundred young men with whom to recruit its strength up to the protec- tive needs of the city
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
southinston Man Suicides.

Southington, Conn, April 21.-Julius Kabsh, S5 years old, committed suicide by hanging himself with rope in the kitchen of his. farmhouse today He leaves widow and two sons.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Heavy Losses by Jap speculators.

Tokio, April 16.-(By The A. p The silk, cotton and rice exchanges closed to- day as a result of ten days slump In prices. With the close of the stock ex- change the losses to spectators were es- timated at two billion yen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Bar silver was $1.I73 am ounce in New York, compared with 6si in Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The bin designed to abolish the death penalty was defeated in \. '. senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

The City Hotel nt Northampton, Mass, was damaged by fire causing a loss of $10,oe0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Officials of the Chicago yardmen's as- sociation declared the outlaw rail strike woull end today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

A bill by Miss M. Smith. republican member of the state assembly from New York ". authorizes and empowers the Victor. liasl association, Inc, to ac- quire by condemnation property in the City of New York for building>a me morial to world war veterans. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Gold was quoted at Io4s od an ounce in London, compared with previous quotation of 105s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Burr c. Chamberlain and William M. St. John were elected vice presidents of Gaston, Williams 6 Wingmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Tayicabs fall within the definition of public conveyances contained in acci- dent policy clauses providing for a double. indemnity in case of injury on a common carrier. according to a de- cision by the New York Court of Ap- peals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
MISS HOLLINS MAKES
81 IN GOLF TOURNEY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. oct. rs
tablishing a new record for women's
competitive golf Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, Of New York. Monday led a feld
Of 10 in the qualifying rounds OF
the twenty-hfth annual women's
golf championship with a card OF
So This figure not only broke al
local records for womens play but
il set new mark for medal honOre
in the national competition. Miss
HOllins' score follows:
out ..-. 445 44T 1861
In ....... SIS $40 4S5-41-S2
Nearest 10 Miss Hollius was Miss
AleXa Stirling. Of Atlanta. defending
champion. who qualified easily with
an SIS. equalling the best previous
record for "A qualifying score.
The fair golfers found the intricate
Mayheld links rather 10 their liking
and the final tsbulations disclosed
that practically all the representa-
tive Ilayers survived the initial test
thus emitting them 10 start nm the
first round Of match play tomorrow
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
Set for Opening 1920 World Series Brooklyn Today
HIGH HAS EYE ON
MISHAWAKA TEAM
Victory Over Gary Mark
Mishawakans "a Strong
COntenders.

The high school grid men were
called to meeting after school
Monday by Coach Grandson. Tley
were given some chalk talk b.
the coach on the signals and plays
\ new formation vas given the men
and the coach hopes 90 have 10
worked up well enough 70 use ina
Saturdays game with Warsaw The
new 'T' formation that the coach
used In the game with DOwagiac
was one Of the best PLAYS that the
team used To Is misleading PLAY
and IN that way IL got by the Other
team.
The south Bend high school is
watching the Mishawaka games
with considerable interest and tn
results have made food for though
In athletic circles. MishaWaka belL
Warsaw on Seuptemher 20 and the
beat Gary IN the game last Satur-
day. Gary has always been tho
toughest team IN the south Bend
schedule and Gary generally beaf
Mishawaka The former usually had
the best team on the schedule AMI
when MiShawaka beats them n
means only one OF VITO things. Either
Gary has a poorer tea mthis year
OF AuShaWaka has a better one D.
is over this question that the hi-h
men are debating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
INDIANS AND DODGERS
EVEN AS TO PITCHERS
Veiock Says Covelcskie and Bagby Will Bear
Brunt of Series For Cleveland. Grimes
the Star of Brooklyn Staff
ny JACK VEIOCK.

oct IT fan will
OF Brook
n leag
he the
Mitchell
approaching worlds will Jim
Stanley Coveeske Ray Caldwell Guy Morton George Uhe Dus
OF
probably
a Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05
GRANT RETURNS TO
NOTRE DAME TEAM
Star of 1916 Eleven Enrolls at
University-Reserves
Strong.

Football prospects at Notre Dame
took another jump skyward Mon
day afternoon and the hopes of the
student body for another western
championship eleven went higher
than ever before when "Chet' Grant.
star OF the 1916 baCkfield. appeared
i'm uraform on Cartier field.
The return Of Grant 10 the uni
versity relieves Coach Rockne of
another mental burden The South
Bender Is a veteran at the gridiron
game Since the days when he
starred with South Bend High
school he has played one year under
Notre Dame colOrs and two with
army elevens. RE is perfectly at
home either at quarterback or right
half and is counted on 70 make a
perfect running mate for George
Gipp or to divide the quarterback
duties with Joe Brandy. In either
event he will increase the scoring
possibilities Of Rockne's machine by
dozens Of points.
Starred With COfall
Grant first entered Notre Dame In
1915. He was a star in the fresh
men baCkfield that yeIr In 1915
he played both quarterback and half
back ON the famous eleven Captained
by Stanley Cofall He entered the
army early i'm 1917 and won a first
lieutenants commission. After nearly
two years I'm France he returned last
year too late 10 enroll at Notro
Dame. Grant and Capt. Frank
Coughlin are the only members OF
the 1916 team on the present NOtre
Dame squad.
With Western State Normal
booked for next Saturday at Cartier
field the Irish are devoting most oil
Rockhe spent Monday afternoon cor
recting the defects noticed in the
! Kalamazoo game Saturday
Great Possibilities
The 80 10 0 victory over the Kd
cooks while an suspicious openinl
afforded only a hint at the capabil
F, tiles of the NOtre Dame squad. Tn,
showing made by the second string
: team ROckne used Saturday uncOv-
cred the fact that Coughlin Is pilot.
ing two elevens OF almost equa
/ strength. Never before has NOtr'
Dame had the reserve strength thai
is found in this years squad ABB,
to shift the lineup COmrletely at any
period without losing strength am
with a group of backs composed OF
/ Barry, Brandy. GipI, Mohardt. Grant
1 D. Coughlin, Wynne, Phelan, DOOleN
and Castnor. the present Notre Dame
varsity should set a scoring record
which will surpass even those OF
/ famous Blue and Gold elevens OF
the past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-05

Chicago scandal has taken the edge
off the games
Can't Accommodate Crowds.
But as the old saying goes. money
talks and Brooklyn could soil five
thousand more reserved seats anu
not meet the demand, according TO
PRIEST Ebbets
The first game will start Tuesday
afternoon at O'clock-daylight
saving time.
As the game will be played on a
national leag field, either Billy
KLEIN or Hank O'Day will call balls
and strikes with both the American
league arbiters on the bases
Three games, Oct 3. 8 and will
be played on Ebbets field. Both
teams. the baseball writer's gathered
here from all over the nation and
some fans will leave Thursday night
for Cleveland where a four game
series opens Saturday. II the series
is not decided in seven games, the
van will move from Cleveland the
night Of oct. Il for Brooklyn where
the decisive game will be played.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct T. - Eve
will win the world series II our
pitchers hold out, and see no rea-
son why the pitching staff that has
carried through the regular sea
son should falter in this world Sc
ries' Iris Speaker, manager Of
the Cleveland Indians said here to-
night.
CoveIesl<Ie Picked.
While Speaker refused 20 say who
would be- his pitching selection for
the first game with Brooklyn Tues
day. IL was believed Stanley Cuveles-
kie will be on the mound.
The team left Monday night for
New York. Twenty two players viii
make the trip There will be sew
en- pitchers, three CatcherS. six out
fielderS. two first basemen and four
other infielders
Speaker will work his shift against
Brooklyn i'm tho same manner ne
used il so successfully during the
latter part of the season Against
left handed pitching he uses Evans
i'm left field. Wood in right field
and Burns at first base. Against
right handlers he will use Johnston
at first base. JanliSOn in left field
and smith in right field These
combinations gave Speaker a hall
dozen bltters at both sides of the
plate.
Hold Conference.
Speaker and his men held a co..
ference Monday. going over report,
ON the Brooklyn team and mapping
out the strategy Of the campaign.
Speaker said he felt no doub
about the outcome Of the series.
Wen take the worlds champion
ship right back TO Cleveland" ne
said. and we won't lose too mucf
time about il either"