davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
DETAILS OF THE NOMINATION
 or HARDINN AND COOLIDGE


 Chicago. June 13.-Warren c. Harding United States senator from Ohio, was nominated for the presideIcy yesterday by the republican national convention after a deadlock which lasted for nine ballots and which finally forced out Of the running all the original fa- Noritcs.
 As his running mate. the convention named Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts. upsetting a plan Of a combination of the Harding packers tc nominate for the place Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin.
 The collapse of the forces of Gov irnor Frank O. Lowden to Senator Harding put the Ohio candidate over.
 General Wood lost heavily, however rhen the Harding drift began, and Senator Johnson. the third of the trio Bf leaders on the early baIloting yester- Jay. also went steadily dovnhill.
 Ez4exing the convention four days ago
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
EXPRESS TRAIN JUMPED
 TRACKS AT CROTON FALLS

Mount Kisco. N. r, June 19.-The North Adams express on the Harlem branch of the New York Central Rail road jumped the track at Croton Falls tonight and collided with a string of freight cars on siding. Passengers on the express were badly shaken up but only three were injured seriously enough to require medical attention.
 The train was going at slow speed when the accident occurred. The freight cars probably prevented it from drop ping into the Croton lakes. Special wrecking crews were sent here from New York to aid in clearing the tracks.
 The accident wac caused railroad of ficials said, by a heavy piece of iron which fell from the bottom of the bag gage car.
 The engine and the baggage car near ly turned over on their sides but none of their occupants was hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
BOMB EXPLOSION IN ITALIAN
 SECTION OF WATERBURY

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 13.-Shortly before midnight bomb plant under the piazza near a sleeping room in the Ital- ian section of this city exploded, wreck ing the room, in which five persons were sleeping, all of whom escaped without injury. A gaping hole was torn in the building. The head of the household, who was in the employ of the Chase Metal works of Waterville, has been out on strike for nearly eight weeks. Two men are held by the police. Most of the property in this section is owned by the Chase interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
WHEAT CROP OF FRANCE
 DEPENDS UPON WEATHER

Paris, June 13.-Another month of good growing weather, with favorable harvesting conditions, will be worth be- tween three billion and four billion francs to France, in the opinion of agricultural experts. Tt is impossible to tell what will happen in the next few weeks said a high official of the ministry of agr'rul- ture today, but if the crops meet with no disaster France will buy but little wheat abroad next year, if conditions continue as favorable as now. She may not buy any. This means a minimum economy of two and half billion francs which may reach nearly four billion | francs"
 American tractor implements had theil share in the promised fine result, for most of the seeding of northern France was | accomplished through their use.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
NO COMMENT FROM HUGHES
 ON CANDIDATES OR PLATFORM

Wellesley, Mass, June 13.-Charles E. Hughes, the standard bearsr of the re- publican party in 1916, who is here for the Wellesley College commencement, said that he did not care to comment to- day on the candidates and platform of the Chicago convention. He said he was here only for the commencement. exer- cises and that there would be abundant opportunity for him to express his views later.
 His daughter, Miss Catherine Hughes, is a member of the senior class MT. Hughes will make an address at the college tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
HARDING TO BE NOTIFIED
 WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS

Marion, Ohio, June 13.-United States Senator Warren G. Harding will be off, cially notified of his nomination for the presidency by the republican party at his home in Marion within the next few days, it became known today.
 It also became known that Senator Harding will adopt the custom of For mer President Mckinley and receive par ty leaders at his home for conferences during the summer. These conferences will be held on the lawn in front of the Harding residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Managers Are Not Wait Until Harding and Coolidge Are Officially Notified of Their Nominations Chairman Hays is to Name Members of New Executive Committee Without Delay-Seven of the Committee Will Be Wo- Senator Hardings Nomination Came in the Tenth Ballot, When He Received 692 Votes-Coolidge Was Swept Into the Vice Presidential Nomination on the First Ballot, Which Stood Coolidge 674, Lenroot 146, AL len 6S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
TO sUPPOET CoAsTwIsE -
 LONGsHoREMEN's STRIKE

New York. June 15.-Members of the International Longshoremen's association voted today to support the coastwise long shoremen's strike. according to an an- nouncement by John J. Riley. president of the district council of the association. The action was taken, he stated, atn meeting attended by delegates reepresent- ing 56 locals. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
NEWFOUNDLAND MAY
 MODIFY PROHIBITION LAW

St. Johns, N. F., June 13.-The premier of Newfoundland announced in the as- sembly yesterday the governments inten- ton of appointing commission to con- slider the question of modifying the pro- hibition law. There has been an active agitation for several months in the inter ests of some modification.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
SITUATION IN ALBANIA
 Is CONSIDERED CRAVE

Rome. June 13.-The situation in AL bania is considered most grave. The Albanian insurgents have been strength ened by American equipped Ser5isns wearing American uniforms" says the Idea Nazionale, adding Tt is true the offensive by Sergians and Jugoslav troops aims to chase Italy from the Balkans
 It is expected the Italians will be obliged to evocate Antivari. as the Ser bians have occupied the railway. The Serbians are also threatening the Italian cry of an ultimatum demanding evac- garrion.
 Avlona was attacked after the deliv- uation by the Italians in 24 hours. but the insurgents were repulsed at the poir. of the bayonet, losing 200 killed and 1000 taken prisoner. The Italian casu- alties were small, but several minor Italian contingents were surrounded and some captured. The Italian general Ca vallo was captured in bitter fighting which occurred in the outskirts of the city. Italian warships bombarded the insurgents and razed the village of Du- kati. Traias. Radina and Kanima-
 The Corriere D'Italia says that after the recall of General Raimondo recent ly the command of Avlona was entrusted to General Bobbio.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
STATE LIQUOR DEALERS
 ASSOCIATION TO DIsBAND

New Haven. Conn, June 13.-The Re- tail Liquor Dealers Association of Con- necticut at a meeting here today voted to disband. An organization to be known as the Connecticut Association Opposed 10 Prohibition was formed by those pres ent. It was announced that the new as- sociation would meet in July to elect of hcers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
BRIEF TELECRAMS
Sir Thomas Lipton arrived in New York on the White Star liner Celtic.

Sir Thomas Lipton arrived in New York on the White Star liner Celtic.
 Bar silver was quoted at 9= cents an ounce in New York and at 51 lid in London.
 Gold was quoted at 1O4s 2d an ounce compared with 1O5s Sd at last close in London.
 First taste of real summer experienced by New York. Thermometer climbed to S7 degrees, three points below record.
 Bolsheviki forces fighting north and south of Kiey advanced again from Mos COW driving back the retreating Poles.
 Nineteen cases of cholera were re- corded at Kobe, according to Tokio news dispatches to the Nippu Juji Homo lulu.
 General strike in sympathy witn Ihe walkout of agricultural workers n tke Province of Beri Italy, was declared Uft
 Eighty-one enlisted me nof the navy and marine corps. a record number, passed the recent examination for Am napolis Navy Academy.
 Labor plank adopted by the republican national convention was condemned by President Gompers of the A. F. of L., in convention at Montreal. EnricO CarusO, in Havana, is considering a proposal by his wife to | offer a reward of s25,000 in connection with the theft of Mrs. Caruso's jewels 
 Sydney S. Cohen of New York was elected president of the Motior Picture Theatre Owners of America at the clos ing of the convention in Clevelend. l Ten million dollars was raised by the | University of Rochester, New York, for ' the founding of a new school of Medi- cine and Dentistry of the University. Permission to increase fares round trips between Greater New York and points outside of Greater New Fork was denied by the Interstate Commerce | Commission.
 The Association of University studrnts appealed to the Guatemalan govern ment to commute the sentence of deatf passed upon seven supporters of former President Cabrera
 l New York Cotton Exchange member, will vote next Monday on a proposition to close the exchange on Saturday, July 2. New Orleans Exchange will be closed July 3 arc 5.
 James A. Edgerton, federal prohibi ton director for New Jersey, announced his office was fully organized and aske, public cooperation in enforcement of tn eight eenth amendment Japanese diplomatic council acseptei the terms Of renewal of the renewal o the Anglo-Japanese of5ensjye and de | fensve alliance. Complete agree men WAS reached in negotiations in To1io. Condition of Gen Horace Porter, ono aide-de-camp to General Grant ant afterwards '. S. ambassa dor to France Is reported improving. following an op eration for bladder trouble, at his -hom l in New York.
 Warning to be on the lookout fo Grover c. Bergdor, from Philade1phi; was flashed to officers all over Texa by federal officials after they receivel report that a man answering Bergdoll' 1 description passed Dennison, -l-s.-s.
 rived at Vera Cruz with physicians l nurses and medicad supplies for inaGeu ration of the first effective measure taken by city authorities to comba spread of bubonic plagne.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
19S KILLED IN EXPLOSION OF
 DYNAMITE DEPOT IN HUNGARY

Berlin, June 12.-One hundred and ninety-three miners are believed to have been killed by the explosion of a dyna- mite depot at Anina, the great Hungar- ian coal and iron mining center 55 m . s southeast of Temesvar, according to a despatch from the latter city today. Thrty-six others were seriously injured.
 One hundred and seventy three bodies have been recovered. The dynamite ex- ploded just as the miners were leaving a shaft
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
TWO MEN KILLED WHEN
 DOOR OF TRAIN SLID OPEN

New tYarls,s Jnne -13.-Two men were killed an da third seriously injured today when the door of a southbound Lexington avenue express train slid open while the train was passing Astor place. The three men were standing on the rear platform of the first car. Two of them were thrown out and run over by the express, while the third man, who had fallen partly through the door, was pulled back into the car by other passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
ABSOLUTE AND VANITIE IN
 DECISIVE RACE TUESDAY

Newport. R. l., June 13.-The Ameri- cas cup defense committee announced to- day that the eighth race in the elimina- tion series between the yachts Vanitie and Resolute would be sailed on Tues day. The Resolute went to Bristol today for a slight oNerhauling tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Paris, June 13.-Essad Pasha. head of the Albanian delegation in Paris, and former provisional president of AlbanIa. was assassinated here today. Three shots were fired at him by an Albanian student. two of which took effect.
 Essad Pasha was emerging from the Hotel Continental in the RueCastigii- one when he was suddenly confronted by a young man who later gave his name as Rustem Aveni and said he was an Albanian student Without uttering word Rustem fired two shots which struck Essad Pasha in the chest and another which went wild. Essad sank to the ground. He was picked up and taken to his bedroom where he died shortly afterwards.
 The assassin was arrested by wait CT. He told the police he arrived in Paris on May 31 and declared the crime was not premeditated. Recognizing Es- sad Fash on the street. whom he held to be responsible for the sufferings of Albania. he said he held a sudden i'm pulse and fired the shots. Rustem term ed E; | the Albanian dictator" Essad Pasha had a picturesque career. Regarded by all the European govern ments in 1913 merely as an outlaw. three r years later ne WAS ItSOElAiEcu hS AhtSS same powers as provisional president and minister of war of Albania, following the downfall of Prince William oi Wied. ! Essad's selection as president of AL Danla was in reward for his services to the Allies early in the war in the fight ing against Austria.
 At one time Essad was commandant | of gendarmes at Constantinople. His | brother having been killed by order of Sultan Abdule Hamid. Essad conceived a hatred of the sultan which led him, when the Turkish parliament in 1909 decided upon the deposition of Abdul to solicit and receive permission to notify the sultan of his downfall and arrest i him.
 i Recently an insurrection was begun against the Italians and it was only a few days ago that the Tempo reported an agreement had been concluded be-
 tween blssad and the government at Belgrade by which Essad would use his influence in Albania in favor of Jugo- Slavia In return for this. the report added Jugo-Slavia was to support the Albanians and appoint Esssd to governor
 of Albania for life the administration
 of the country to pass to Jugosclavia or the death of Essad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
AN ALBANIAN DELEGATE
 ASSASSINATED IN PARIS

ssad Pasha Head of the Delegation Was Shot by Aban
 an Student-Albanian Insurgents, Aided by Serbiaas Are Attempting Drive Italy Frcm the Balkans-Iai
 ans Arrested and Deported More Than 10OO Musseman Abanians-In Reprisal Number of Italian Prisoners Have Been Shot by the AIbanians-Itaian Warships Have Bonbarded and Razed Villages. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
JOHNSON TELEGRAPHS
 CONGRATULATIONS TO HARDING

Chicago, June 13.-Before departing for Washington Senator Hiram Johnson sent the following telegram to Senator Harding:
 Congratulations to you.
 HI JOHNSON"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
AyLoNA FRONT CLEARED BY
 ITALIAN ALPINE TROOPS

Rome, June 1s.-Italian Alpine troops
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Japanese diplomatic council accepted the terms Of renewal of the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese of5ensJye and de- fensve alliance. Complete agree ment WAS reached in negotiations in Toxio.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-12-30
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns

Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Jackson and
Mr.. Bennett and families spent
Saturday at Mr.. Pryer's'
Elmer Pugh, Fred Pugh, George
Budd and George Quillin and fam
lilies, Mrs. William Budd, Earl
York and Frances andMary earns
spent Christmas at Bert Quillin's.
Frank Carnsiand wife and daugh-
ter Lucy spentSaturday atGeorge
earns.
Several of the men ofBlue school
district had a rabbit hunt Friday
followed by an oyster supper that
night at Fred Pugh's.
Mrs. Cotton is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Vivian Costley,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian
Costley, a baby girl, December %.
Glen Buzzard and wife spent
Christmas at Lee Mitchell's.
Will Wood and family spent
Monday at Mr. Yates.
MIR. earns and Mr.. Wood help
ed Mr.. Yates butcher Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates received
word last week that their son
Ernest was married December s
to Miss elma Young at Pasadena
CAL, and our best wishes go with
them.
Lesby Garrett and family spent
Christmas at Steve CARROTS.
MisSMable Livington is visiting
in this neighborhood.
I IMr. and Mrs. Quillin spentMon
day afternoon at Lesby CARROTS
Mines. Wagner, Fred Gather
Worley, George Budd, HaFve I.u
cas and earns and Misses Alic,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-12-30

was awarded the doll. The Sec
ond prize was a sack of -four and
went to Mable Nc Council.
L. L. Needham has started dig
ging coal on j. T .Madden's place.
G. R. Joyce had a family reun-
lion at his home Christmas day.
{ Mrs. l.. D. Needham and fami-
'ly spent Christmas at George
Fowler's.
L. d. Needham has rented a
farm southeast of Boston for the
coming year.
Jim Box and family entertained
a house full of companyC Christmas.
Ivan Rakestraw spent Christ
mas with relatives in Carthage.
am wishing the editor and all
the readers a happy new year.
AL Quinn and Fred Fowler cal
led at Virgil Martins Sunday
evening.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-12-30

Eula Pugh, Cofnie Lily. Jessie
Lucas and Leona TaIiey wished
Blue school Friday. The school
had a nice program and tres.
The teacher, Miss Frona TalIey.
will give a weeks vacation.
Clyde Wagner and family visit
ed Saturday with j. H. West III
Oklahoma.
Carrie Keltner is at Mound VAL
ley, Kans., caring for her mother,
who is quite sick at that place.
Mrs. Keltner is being treated for
cancer and has had to undergo the
third operation.
Marshall Smith and family
spent Christmas at his fathers
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-12-30
FOREST GROVE AND BOS.
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

One more year Of pains and pleasures,
Joys and sorrows hopes and feara,
Now lies buried in the shadows
OF the sepulcher Of years. ~
Like the shifting summer Showers, -,
Over fields and woods that play, x
Soon its memories in mercy
One by one must pass away.
Happily we hail each New Year,
Fr7ughtwith hope so bright and blest,
But it bounds on backward ever
Toward the past where ages rest.
Rolling on the years are ever
Like the rivers to the sea-
One by one they spread and empty
Into vast eternity.
The Ladies Farm Club of For
est Grove will have their first
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Carr, December 80.
Mrs. Dion has been elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Carol Joyce, vice.
president, and Mrs. Clarence Carr
secretary and treasurer.
Frank Wilson spent Tuesday in
Boston collecting taxes.
l.. D. Needham was a Joplin
visitor one day last week.
Scott Carr is digging'coal on the
Waltman place.
Mrs. Lille Owen went to Pitts
burg Thursday to visit relatives.
R. w. Fowler and wife took
Christmas dinner with their son,
George Fowler and wife.
Gladys Needham spent Thurs
day night with her grandparents
in Lamar.
j. w. Rakestraw and Fred Fow.
Ter took wood, toLamarW Wednesday,
ErnestPoff is hauling wood from
George Fowler's.
A. M. Rand gave the $3.50 dol
away Thursday. Mrs. George
Fowler held the lucky ticket ant
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-12-30
DIAMOND
S. R. Denniston

Mrs. Ralph Cline spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Ed
Davis.
Jewel Lilly and wife spent
Christmas at Bart Ingle's.
Clark Wydick and wife spent
Christmas at Gus Smiths.
Mrs. 0bergfelt and Annie spent
Christmas at Alfred Marti's.
Chas. Nett was in Carterville
Friday.
John Buzzard and w. E. Plan
der were in Lamar Friday.
Mrs. Frank Wood went to Tul-
sa, Okla, to spend Christmas with
her daughter Minnie.
Mrs. Cyra Hough visited Mrs.
Ralph Cline a few days last week,
Bob Pope and family spent
Christmas at Chas. Rogers.
Mrs. j. A. Boyd and children
spent Christmas at Ewing oyd's
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-12-30
Christian Church Notes.

Regular preaching services at
the Christian Church Sunday.
january 2. Always on the FIRST
Sunday. Rev. r.. G.. Mitchum,
minister.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-12-30
LEBANON AND BORDER
Miaa Althea AffnatfunE

lty OnflStlnaS uay.
Charles Andrews and family,
VIII Gfiffett and family, and
Misses Maude Miller, Leola and
Opal Lyman and Clyde Lyman
were evening guests at the Fred
Winter home on Christmas day.
Mrs. e. G. Morland Of Marco
line, Mo-, recently spent several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. w.
Is. Lane and family.
Harrison. Waltz and wife and
daughter Mary Bell spent Sum
day afternoon one week ago at
the Armstrong home.
Miss Beulah Stansberry Of
Carthage is spending the holidays
with home folks.
Albert Burke of Kansas City
is spending few days with his
brother-in-la#, Ernest Rex and
family. t
w. S. Lane and family and Mrs.
E. C. Morland spent Sunday one
week ago with R. P. Lane and
wife.
Ernest Rex and family took
Christmas dinner with Frank
Thacker and family.
Ray Adams and wife Of Joplin
were Christmas day guests of
Fred Winter and family,
Sam Nc Gaughey and wife were
Christmas day guests OF Mrs. Nc
Gaughey's brother. C. A. Oldham
principal Of Webb City High
School and family Of Webb City.
Parker Andrews spent Sunday
with Fred Lee.
Harrison Waltz and family and
J. w. Boucher and daughter Mrs,
Harris spent Sunday afternoon
with H. j. Stansberry and family.
Harrison Waltz and family were
Carthage visitors Thursday.
The Misses Armstrong were
Carthage visitors Monday of last
week. grs's
HarrisonWaltz and family were
among the happy guests onChrist.
mas day at the palatial country
home of Fred Gresham and family
where many relatives We're assem-
bled to enjoy a bountiful feast
and participate in otherC Christmas
joys. r.
! MesdamesG rantMiller andTom
Miller and Miss Maude Mile
took Christmas dinner with Mrs
Will Griffett3
Miss Catherine Crumm is spend
ing the holidays with her aunt
Mrs. Will Griffett.
Harve Law and family spen
Christmas day with j. C. Law
and family. Il
Emmett Bsir and wife of Spill
man, Kans., are visiting at tn,
home of G. b. Bair.
Will Mayors who travels for
Chicago firms came down iron
Michigan and spent Christina
with his grandparents G. M. Ma
gers and wife Of Jasper.
Mrs. Olive Gleason of Carthag,
wLo is soon ID go to Frisco, Texas
to spend the winter with he
sister Mrs. Mary Hall spent Sun
day one weekago with her broth
er G.M. Mayors and wife ofJaspel
Ed Mayors of Kansas City spen
last week with his brother Da
and sister Emma at the G.. M
Mayors farms
Dan Magefs and Miss FernBel
line and several friends wer
! shopping in Carthage Saturda
one week ago.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-12-30

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-25
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
GREAT ROLE FoR STAR

SO intense and so indicidual is the
art of Pauline Frederick that illumi-
mates her every role with fascination.
an interest which would be given them
by no other actress before the screen
public.
To project the individual and not the
type is her purpose. The stereotyped
formulas for emotion. the. creed Of con
ventional dramatic Interpretation is
before us constantly. She studies each
character assigned her as a new prob
lem, a life as distinct and apart from
every other creature as are individuals
in real liE from each other. To awak-
en- the imagination Of her following, to
make them feel that they have never
before seen Pauline Frederick as she
is. in the role being enacted before
them on the screen at the moment,
si'ch h the purpose OF this sublime
actress. Can any Snowman doubt that
an artist Of such individuality Is bound
constantly to grow in popular favor?
Il is just this individuality which
.iiss Frederick applies with startling
eifeci in THE Paliser Case" To the
role Of Cassie Cara she has applied all
The wealth Of rich imagination, her
powerful Intelligence, her search for
truth.
The simplicity Of the struggling sing
ing student in this vehicle Of human
hearts and touching tragedy is pOr-
trayed with a pathetic wistfulness as,
haunting as the melodies Of an inspir-
ed yiolinist. The little human touches
ana the great elemental passions Of
the victim Of wealth and the woman Of
revenge are communicated with ir-
resistable force from the hands the
eyes the lips. the every movement Of
this great artist Like hunted thing
she appears at the end of this great
drama. painting, struggling. reeiins
and pleading through the terrible mo
men,s Of despair and suspicion 10 the
last thrilling moment Of ylndicauon
and love.