davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Meanwhile, in addition to discovery of the bomb on the B. R. T. station, New York and vicinity were subjected $ to more bomb scares today. An anonymous warning that the Grand Central Station would be blown up at D. m. caused de- tectives to be rushed to the terminal and also to the Pennsylvania station and post office. Nothing happened. In Brooklyn, seizure of a rickety bug BY by federal authorities caused lit tie excitement, because of the almost l prehistoric vehicle that figured in the Wall street blow up. The buggy, which drew up alongside the federal building. was found, however, to contain 12 bot ties of whiskey and not bombs The 1 liquor was seized and the driver arrest ed.
 | In Bogota, N J., two dozen suspicious l looking tubes were found in a freight car An investigation was started to de- ternine whether they were bombs or bomb castings,
 | The grand jury Investigating the ex- plosion of last Thu lay continued to- | day to hear witnesses.
 Ray Clark, foreman of an excavation crew working in Wall street at the time
 of the explosion told again today to the grand jury the story he related yester- 1 day to reporters. That immediately af- 1 ter the blast he was approached by a
 strange man who professed to be the
 owner of the horse attached to the death cart. He described the man as being
 we'll dressed. stockily built and speaking with a slight accent.
 Clark said the man came to the exca-
 vation structure with several others tc view the scene of explosion. Clark said 1 he ordered the people away but the man
 persisted in staying. The stranger was l finally ordered s@ the structure, the wit l ness said, and was not seen again
 Clark's story was. corroborated by three members of the excavation gang Ziegler, Kessler and Dulchin, hard
 ware dealers testifying before the grand jury, described 2 man who they said
 had appeared at their store asking fol
 nine-pound window weights, which they were unable to furnish him. Sawed uI weights of this nature were found after
 the explosion and are believed to have
 been part of the bomb.
 A curious incident in connection witf
 the explosion came to light tonight wher
 a representative of the Pennsylva
 railroad aIN'ared at police headquarter, with part of window weight found 7
 the company's ferryDoat Washing { when it lay at it's slip at the foot O
 Cortlsndt street. many blocks from tn explosion. To reach the boat 1t had t. hurdle many skyscrapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
GOVERNOR HoLCOMB
 EXERCISES VETO PowEf


 Hartford, Sept. g. The soldiers bonus bill introduced in the senate from Lieut.. Caldwell Colt Robinson post, Vet erans foF Foreign Wars, which provided for referendum in the November elec- tions as to whether Connecticut ex-soI- diers of the world war should receive A bonus of Slo0 wSs today vetoed by Gov ernor Holcomb among other bilfs passed at the special session of the legislature.
 The governor vetoed the bill to provide $1,59e,ooo as an additiona lstate school grant because of the increased cost of school maintenance. The governor held that this legislation was Illegal as it ywas not named in the calles for the special sessions.
 It was announced that the bills Acted upcn by the governor were all bills adopted in the second special session on Tuesday and that the measures passed in the first session were all thrown ont as they were duplicated in the later ses sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
LORD MAYOR MAC swINEY .s
 SOMEWHAT LESS EXHAUSTED


 London, Sept 9 Cl3y the A. P).-"The lord mayor oI Coak Is somewhat iess ex- hausted this evening" said the bulletin issued by the Irish Self f-Determinsticn league at o'clock tonight .'The palnt in his head, from which he has been suf- ferins for two days. have abated. He still conscious.
 At dinner given this evening by the bishops O. Cloyne. Southwark and Ports mouth to Archbishop Mannix. the arch bishop, speaking Of Lord Mayor Mae Swiney. said he had never read of any thing more callous than the alternative made 10 the noble man dying in Brixton prison that he should give a guarantee in exchange for his life that murders, for which he -=s not responsible. should cease.
 Archbishop Mannix added that If he went 10 Ireland he would speak against contention and to promote peace.
 Officials at the London headquarters of the Irish Self-Determination league mani- f,sted no anxiety this evening over the immediate danger of Lord Mayor Mac Sw4hey's death. but stoutiy maintained that he was receiving no food. a few sips O fwater every three or four hourI being his only sustenznce.
 Father Dominic, the mayors chaplain. said to the correspondent after a visit to the prisoners bedside: ''His cheeks and temple sare Euaken and his body is badly emaciaiod. I He mas had an almost con tinual headache for ten days. but his mind is always clear. The iezgue's rs. ports of his extremely weakened oondi. ton ane not overdrawn. 1t is not tru, that the prisoner daily reads the news. pspers--he reads for few minutes at
 time, but the raper Is always held by q l nurse. T. is also incorrect 10 say thai MacSwiney shaves himself: he Is shaved every two or three days by a warder- Father Dominic said that In the even
 of Mir. MacSwiney's death he would b,
 buried in that portion of the Cork oene,
 tery alloted 10 -the victims of th. English" alongside the grave of his piN
 decessor, Lord Mayer MacCurtaln
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
MEMS CLOTHING SLATED
 FOR DROP OF sS 1-S PER CENT.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Good news was brought to Chicago yesterday by the 2.000 delegates to the annual convention of the Retail Clothiers' association of America.
 Mems clothes are slated for drop in price of B 1-3 per cent. or more next spring. In some instances the slashing of wooien prices will be even greater. ac- cording to Fred Volland of Topeka, na- tional director of the association.
 There is bound to be q decided reduc- tion in prices by spring if the American public keeps up t z plan which it has in stituted against tne high cost of living he said. That is. not to buy the high priced woolens. These are not being bought now, and are accommodating in the warehouses. When this surplus reaches certain figure prices are bound to drop"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
ASKS RECONSIDERATION OF -.--
 AWARD OF NAVAL WAGE BOARD

Washington. Sept ~2s.-w. I. MeMenin- en deputy president of the Brotherhood of Railway Tratannrn. asked Secretary Daniels today 10 order q reconsideration Of the award of the nRvai wage beard against which protests have been made hy the navy yard workers ov~r the country Al thes seeretnry's request. MT. NcMenlnen submitted comparative hg- ures showing tho wage increases gr1ntcl trainrien Nhy the railroad iabsr board and grnnted by the navy wage board
 Mir. NcMen.nen sRid that in some in- stances the wsgo hxod hy the raiircad board was moro than ei q day "a ex- cess of that fixed hv the navy board.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
THREAT TO DEMoLIsH A
 BUILDING IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. L. Sept 23-A post card message warning of the demolition of the Turks Head building. a large of flee building here, tomorrow at mid night, was received by Martin S. Fan ming, superintendent of the structure. to- day. It was signed with the initials "A. W. T. X" and a crude skull and cross bones drawn in front of the sigma ture. The card was mailed in this city. It was delivered to the police who say they will take every precaution to pre- vent the destruction of the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
Harding's Views on
 the Irish Question
Not a Question For Official America = Internal and Domestic" Under L. of N Covenant.

Marion, O.. Sept 2S-Setting forth his views on the Irish republic problem for the first time since his nomination, Sena- tor Harding declared in public state ment today that it was mot a question for official America" and would be class ed as internal and domestic under the league of nations covenant.
 He did not state specifically what his policy would be if elected president, bu, he suggested that this nation already ''meddled abroad excessively" and that official action by the Washington govern ment would be, quite a different thing from an expression of sympathy, such as the senate adopted more than a year ago
 The statement was issued in response to numerous inquiries as to his posi- ton.
 Senator Harding's statement was is sued in the course of one of his busiest days during which he held a series of conferences on financial and other is- sues and made a front porch speech, asking for the cooperation of business executives and social reformers to pro- mote social welfare.
 Among his callers were Otto H. Kahn the New York financier; Representative James w Good, of Iowa. chairman of house appropriations committee Rep resentative C. Bascom Slenp of Virginia and James M Beck of New York. former assistant attorney general and a student of international affairs.
 After his talk with the nominee, Mir Kahn issued statement declaring he was greatly pleased at the senator's calm judgment" on national policise and add ing that "any one who thinks in Senator Harding he will find stand-patter, a man in sympathy with reactionary views will make a great mistake In voting foI him"
 A statement also was issued by MT Beck praising the candidates ability te | grasp international problems and predict | ing that he would be a commanding fig ure in world affairs during the next few years. The senator's front porch address, de i voted principally to a discussion of socia welfare, was delivered before gathering l composed of republicans from Crawfort i county. Ohio, and of members of the Ohi' Dental Association. The crowd cheeret him repeatedly saving its greatest out burst of applause for a Aggression il which he declared he could not under stand how anyone "could prefer a con l glomerate flag of the league of nation i to the Stars and Stripes"
 Social progress, the senator asserted
 could come only if business men on tn 1 one hand, and social reformers on tn l other co-operated to knit into one pat
 tern the conservation of material and hu
 man resources. He also made a plea fo
 a more even balance between agricultur ] and industry, saying that in recent year 1 American agricultural life had not bee i given proper encouragement In his trih l ute to the service rendered the nation b farmers the nominee said he hoped som day to become one. T would rather a farmer tha anything else in the world'' he added I 'sIt is the only occupation I know | Where you can sit on your own fenc
 and figuratively tell everybody to go jun i in the river"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
COMMITTEE, FORMED TO
 PROBE IRELAND CONDITIONS

New York, Sept 23.-Oswald Garrison Willard announced today that the selection Of the membership of the committee of one hundred on Ireland formed on initia- lion of the nation for the purpose of in v-stlgating and reporting publicly upon conditions in Ireland with especial ref erence to atrocities has been complet- I'd.
 Public hearings are to be held in Wash ington by acommission of five members Of the committee. The personnel of this commission has not been announced. Five United States senators, Johnson and Phelan of Californoa, Spencer. of Missou- ri. Ashurst of Arizona and Walsh of Massachusetts. as well as four governors Edwards of New Jersey, Carey of Wyorn- HE. Frazier of North Dakota. and Camp bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
TO RATION ANTHRACITE
 COAL TN MEASUREMENTS

Boston. Sept .5.-RationfnE of hard coal for. domestic use whs ordered today ns q means Of relieving the Ecarclgy which exists In all parts of tho stairs
 Eugene C. iiuitmnn. chairman of the state conpiHsion on the neoeszaries of life. after n-confcrence with R committee of five coal dealers appointed by Gev- ernor Coolidge. announced that until fur ther noties househoiders would be allow cd only three tors of c>ai.
 Dealers" he added. would be ordered to deliver no coal to anyone known ts have on hand one's month,s supply"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
LxAYoR OF PROVIDENCE
 ACTS ON COAL SHORTAGE

Providence, R. l., Sept. 23.-Because of the serious coal situation here, May or Gayner has called a meeting of lead ing dealers tomorrow for the appoint ment of a rationing committee The mayor stated that estimates received by him indicate that about 40 per cent. of the families have no coal and it is to tide these over temporarily that the committee is planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

tackled Mr. Anderson charging him vi;t an attempt ''to again set religions ane races at e2ch others throats"
 'The desire of this person to turn the prohibition movement into an anti-Cath- olic and Jewish program. the statement said, should cause his punishment iron Anti-Saloon League of New York [, launch a crusade of bigotry, which .i nearer his heart than the cause which hs Is paid to represent
 With saloons wide open under his eSr eyes. he attacks another faith and erie: wolf. wolf when there is no wolf 1T order that his own failures may not b, known. He has destroyed the verzet;y and responsibility of the league in thu state of New York"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
MAYOR or BOSTON GETS
 THIRD WARNING OF VIOLENCE

Boston, Sept 23-A third warning of intended violence within forty-eight hours was received by Mayor Peters today. It was contained in a letter signed Reds" which said You will he shot Friday night at 1z" The mayor last night issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to report to the authorities any act or word involving menace to public institutions or cffcials
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
c. 4. GOODWIN NOMINATED
 FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECToE

Hartford, Conn, Sept 23-Charles A. Goodwin. of Hartford. a member of the republican state central committee, was nominated by that body today for pres idential elector. He will take the place of State Senator George W. Klett. of New Britain, who declined to accept the nom. ination made by the republican state con vention.
 The republican committee also set Monday, October il, as the day for eau cuses all over the state for the selection of republican candidates for representa-. tives and justices of the peace. This gives only one day-October s-in wricr women who wish to take part in these caucuses can be made" voters
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
DEFEATED AFTER Is YEARS z
 AS MAYOR OF NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Sept. 2s.--Martin Mehr- man, mayor of New Orleans for the last sixteen years, today conceded his defeat for renomination at the recent denocra tic primary. the official count showing An. drew J. McShane had recenved a ma- jority of 1,247 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
MASKED TRAIN BANDIT
 CAPTURED BY PASSENGERS

Denver. Colo. Sept. 23.-Passensers or, a Santa Fe train, after being robbed early today by single masked bandit, be- tween Las Animas and La Junta, Colo, captured him and delivered him to police after recovering nearly all their valuables.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Greenwich.-George Qua ckenbush, a silk manufacturer, who had a home at Greenwich. died suddenly in New York Wednesday, He had rented his Green wIch residence and had been spending the nummer with his family at Bennington Ht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
DYNAMITE BOMB FOUND
 IN BROOKLYN 1 STATION

Paekag. Was Found by Policeman Doing Strike Duty
 Two Pipe Cleaners Found Nearby lmpregnated With Ni trate, Probably to Serve Fuses - An Anonymous Warning That the Grand Central Station Would Be Blown Up at P. M, Caused Detectives to Be Rushed to That Terminal and Also the Pennsylvania Station Investigation of Wall Street Explosion Continues.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
COTTON MILLS TO GO ON
 THREE-DAY SCHEDULE

wincher1don, Mass. Sept 23-The cot ton mills of N. D. White & Son will go on three days week schedule beginning Sept 30. One thousand operatives will be affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
ANDERSON IS
 CHASED AS ARRANT B|GOT

Bird S. Coler Declares the Desire of Anderson to h. Prohibition Movement Into AntiCatholic and Jew. ish Program Says His Pernicious Methods Should Cause His Punishment From Every Civilized Country Mr. Coler Makes Public Portion of Speech D.leted by Officials of Congress Against Alcohol ...
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
REDUCTION OF 35 CENTS
 A BARREL ON FLOUR

Portland. Ore. Sept. 23-A reduction of 35 cents a barrel to S12.60 on patent Hours was put in effect by local millers today. It was the first change in the flour market since late last July.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
SUSPICIOUS I>>KING TUBE
 IN SHIPMENT OF WASTE PAPER

>Bogota. D. J.. Sept. 23.-Two dozen suspicious looking tubes found in a shipment of waste paper to the Federal Paper mill here apparently are harmless aerial fireworks, officials of the mill de- clard tonight.
 It Is believed by them that the tubes were discarded by fireworks factory at Perth Amboy, N. J.. near where the waste paper in the shipment was gather ed. s.-5---,-~-- ,------,--
 The investigation conducted by the po- lice will be continued tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

waterbury.-The Yale men of Water bury and vicinity are to have frollc at the Country club Saturday afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Racing stable of the late W. K. Van derbilt, operating in Europe, was sold to A. K. McComber, American horseman. The price was 12,0oO,O00 francs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Japanese government a result of the cabinet meeting, will vigorously pursue negotiations concerning American anti Japanese legislation and will firmly push the question of race equality in the League of Nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Grand Jury investigating explosion in Wall street issued subpoenas for officials and employees of powder companies op- erating in New York and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Two Japanese have been sentenced to ten years imprisonment for trying to sell documents stolen from the Yokosuka naval stations to Americans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Women of Guidareal, Spain, took part in street demonstration as a protest against the high price of olive oil. Civil guards broke up the demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

The National Association of Life Un- derwriters elected Orville Thorpe of Dal- las, Tex. as president at the closing ses- sion of it's annual meeting in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Secretary Houston announced appoint nent of Roland W Boyden, of Beverly, Mass, as official representative of the United States at the Brussels financial congress, under the League of Nations
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee, will speak in Iowa, Missouri Kansas and Colorado during the week of Oct 4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Bertie C. Johnson, British subject who ha sheen the prisoner of bandits in the state of JaIisco, Mexico, since August 10, has been freed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Proposals that Holland maintain a le. gation at the Vatican were made by 1 Jonkheer van Karnabeck, foreign min | ister, in presenting estimates of his de l partment before Parlamnt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Plain clothes men wer edetaiIed to guard the municipal buildings at Trenton. N. J.. after receipt of a letter threatening to bomb the structures
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Market Commissioner Edward J O'Malley, of New York, is arranging for the sale of New York state apples at 5 cents pound. The crop. this year to- taled 5000, 900 barrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Andy Mccoy of Wichita, Kanasa, freshman in the college of Emporia, at Emporia, kas.. is paralyzed below the waist as result of hazing by upper classmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Bar silver in London was cod m ounce. New York domestic price unchanged at s1-2 cents. Foreign silver was s4 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Fifteen thousand communists held a demonstration in the Lustgardten, Berlin, Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Appointment of Roland W .Boyden of Beverly, Mass. as unofficial representative of the. United States at the Brussels financial congress under the league of na- lions was announced by Secretary Hous- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

The price of sugar dropped yesterday. The Federal and Arbuckle Sugar Refining companies announced that they would accept business at 14.25 cents a pound for fine granulated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Discovery of anthrax Infection in n lot of shaving brushes made in New York and distributed in part from Chicago was reported to the United States Public Health service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

According to Major Sampson, bodies of 5000 American soldiers were sent home. This number includes men buried in England, Italy and interior of France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

The National Rural Letter Carriers as sociation went on record against affiliat- ing with the American Federation of Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Gladys KimbaH warburton of San Francvisco has been appointed acting state prohibition enforcement agent for Cali fornia pending appointment of a success sor to Loren Hadley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

yenator Hiram Johnson, of California Rill invade the East on speaking tour Or the G. 8. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Gov. PercivaI v. Clement of Vermont and his staff. as well as officials from other northeastern states, attended the Eastern States exposition at Springfield, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mi.. Es,her G. o:nr,hrirh,.

The funeral OF Miss Esther c..
Cartwright, aged 90. was held from
me home of her parents. Ar. and
Mrs. J. {: Cartwright, on the Nine
Mile Road. at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
by Rev. II. u. Mollart. assisted by
the Lady Macca bees. Miss Garth
rights death came unexpectedly TO
hcr FAMILY and friends. although il
followed an illness Of more than
three months. Prior to her illness
she was student at Westhampton
College, and was also employed BIZ
me chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company in Richmond Be-
SIDES her parents. she Is survived b,.
hve sisters. Misses Anne T.. jamie
Lee. Frances and Carey GarthriEht
and Mrs II. T. Sanders. and by two
brothers, Carter and Willis Garth
right
lnterment was IN Willis Cemetery,
Glendale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
DEATH RATTLE OF
CALOMEL IN SOUTH
Dodson Is Destroying Sale of
Dangerous Drug With His
silver Tone"

You're bilious. sluggish, constipatcd
and believe you need vile. dangerous
calomel TO start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee, Ask
your druggist Cor a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take a spoonful
tonight. If 1t doesn't start your liver
and straiGhtcn YOU right up better
than calorae! and without gripping or
making you sick j want you 10 SO
back to the store and get your aoney.
Take calomel today ard tomorrow
You will feel weak and sick aud
nauseated. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful Of harmless. vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone toaiEh.
and wake up feeling great. It's per
fectly harmless. so give 4. TO yiur
children any time. Il can's sa.irats
SO let them eat anything after
wards.-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30
Bcnjnmfn Goldsmith,

,FREDEuICkSBU April 30.
Tho fancral of benjamin Goldsmith.
aged 50. FrcdericksburE's oldest cit
iEen and merchant. was held this
morning from the residence. the sery-
of Washington. MIR. Goldsmith sue.
cumbed 10 4 stroke OF paralysis
On March 18th he celebrated the
htty-ninth anniversary of his en-
trance into business here. He mar
ried Miss Caroline Hirsh. OF this
city. who survives Also surviving
are three dauEhters--Mrs. Henry III
man, Miss Julia Goldsmith. OF this
city. and Mrs. Moses Rheinc, o..
washinEton-.and two sons-Mcssrs.
Jacob Goldsmith and Joseph ii. Gold
smith. both of this city. Burial was
IN Belair Road Hebrew Cemetery,
Baltimore.