davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
CARDINAL LoGUE DENoUNoEs
 THE MURDERS IN IRELAND

r,.,biir Nov. es.-Cardinal Logue, the n-.-afe cf Ireland in pastoral letter mad today .1 all tho churches or the --.ai ar-se. donounces the murders in f-..a.H and declares that if balance ,rr-e rt-uek between last Sundays as- ..s-Ir.fi. rs of officers and the shooting b. tte nallce in. Grove Park he bt tlieTes t -sr1u-l be given against the forces or the crown rai--s Che methods the government IS rursufnF but warns the people "againS' nrg nfsoclaticn. secret or open. whicn would lead them into any disorders or crime
 m cardinal in the letter says the a-dtnt h5rss of the Irish people for rsurc arc shared by European and other q urtrifs Ii support of this ne cites d latter from the Archbishop of Malines ard all the bishops in Belgium converting fha.r cordial sympathy to the Irish peo- ris The pastoral proceeds 10 condemn Iu tSa firoaLest term Sundays tragedies Is .iarlrg that every man and woman in Ireland depiored and destested these ~cold-bi5odsd murders" which the car, fIral says mo object could excuse ano ro motive justify" and adding: 'Tht perrctra-ors of such crimes are not req ratriots but enemies of their countries.
 Turning Co the Choke Park affair, th' cardinal says the forces of the crowi were bound by their officers to protec and not co destroy the people. especiall! fhose within their rights and innncen of any oifense.
 .The assassination of individuals il dssfabic crime and a terrible outrag trainst Gods law" he continues, 'bu Elsa greater shock to humanity, rrave outrage against the divine ordin ance whereby human life is protested Co turn lethal weapons against defense eiss. unarmed. closely-packed multi tudes"
 With reference to reprisals, Cardina LoEue gays lives and property are be Ing sacrificed in cases where there ha been no outrage which could give colo Co retaliation. and that the activities ( Inc military were being carried into dis tr.cts which hitherto had been consit cred peaceful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
SALVATION ARMY ACTIVE
 IN e3 FOREIGN COUNTRIES

New York. Nov 2s.1The activities of the Salvation Army now extend to s3 foreign countries with a quota of nearly 1s,oo0 officers alone, General Bramvell Booth, world leader of the Salvation Army. said today at reception tender ed him here. Its work in Russia, inaug1I- rated after the beginning of the war. has been carried on unintrruptedly, despite unsettled conditions, General Booth as serted
 Major General Charles P. Summerall. commanding the first divison of the United States army. presiden and intro duced General Booth 10 the audience. William c. McAdoo was one of the vice chairmen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
TO REDUCE THE PRICE or
 BREAD IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-The prics of bread in Philadelphia will be reduced one cent a loaf Dec. l.. according to an. announcement tonight by Frank B. Mc- Claim. fair price commissioner for Pen sylvania- The reduction was decided up- on by the leading bakers of the city at a recent conference with Mrs. McC1ain. r|
 The present retail price is II cent1 for a one pound loaf and IS cents for 24 ounce loaf Chain stores reduced their price on a pound loaf 10 eight cents about ten days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
GoMPERs INVITED TO THE
 INAUGURATION IN MEXICO

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fedora ton of Labor, was invited today by for eign secretary Hidalgo of Mexico, to at tend the inauguration of President Obre- gon. Mir. Gompers replied that previous engagements made 1t impossible for him to go to. Mexico City December 30 but that he would atted the Pan-American '"hnr cpnvention there in January
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
ACTION BY FARM MORTGAGE
 BANKERS ASSOCIATION

chlcaEo. Nov. es.-The formation of corporations under the Edge law 10 61- ( s-scc the development Of fDreisn trade was advocated by the board Of eoyeTrorr Of the Farm Morsgsxe Bankers Azsocis-- ton of America which today eoaclrded its meeting hsrr. The board also went or record as fzvorinE revival of the war hr- ance corporation and advocated the pas saee of short time credit bills by con gress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
TROOPS ARE
 ON MANCHURIAN BORDER

Harhin, Manchuria, Nov. 2S (By the A. P)-The anti-bolshevik troops formerly under Generals Semenoff and Kappel in Siberia, who have made their way to the Manchurian border under bolshevik pres sure from Dauria, in Trans-Baihalia, are surrendering their arms to the Chinese for the passage through Manchuria. The surrender is being made under condition that the arms a.e returned when the men leave Chinese territory again on their way eastward.
 These troops are concentrating, after passing through Manchuria, at Grcde- kova, northwest of Aikolsk. with the Ussuri district Cossacks. Their leader at present is the popular Colonel Malchanov. who led them through the desperately be- set route from Dauria to Manchuria, through tolshevik territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
HUNGER STRIKE WAS
 FATAL. IN SEOUL JAIL

Tokio. Nov. 2s@The first hunger strike in the Orient on record. that of prisoner incarcerated In connection with the Korean independence movement,
 ended fatally today when the prisoner died in the Seoul jail. He had lasted thirteen days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
PEncE MURDER SUSPECTS PROVE TO BE wKoSo INN

Huntington. ". Va. Nov. 2s-E1nerl Smith. aiso known as Al smith. and Jack saybould. were taken into curtody at weleh. ". Va. today suspected of beinE the two men wanted in connection with the recent Killing In Philadelphia of Hen ry T. Peirce. Chief Of Police Nitchel and Detective Hingiln. the latter of Phii- adelphia later gave out a statement that they are not the persons being souEht and will be released
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
HONORARY MEMBERS JAMES
 GORDON BENNETT ASSN.

New York. Nov. 2s.-colonel Henry watterson. former editor of the Louis. vile Courier-Journai. and Samuel Un- termyer of New York. today were elected honorary members of the James Gordon Bennett Association. Inc. at the first meeting of the board oT directors.~ rs;e association was organised recently to aid the executors of the Bennett will n building the James Gordon Bennett Me morial Home for New York journalists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
FLEW FROM LOS ANGELES
 TO SAN FRANCISCO IN 3H., l0NI.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S-Eddie Ricken- packer, American ace, flew from Los An geles to San Francisco today in three hours and ten minutes, said to be a rec ord for a northward flight over hte 341 miles He bucked heavy wind all the way and made a forced landing at San Jose for gasoline. A mark of three hours and one minute was set for the southward flight over the straight line distance yes- terday by Lieut. E. c. Batten. an army f1ier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
TO EXAMINE CLAIMS FOR
 POSSESSION OF ALAMO ISLANDS

Helsingfors, Nov 27.-Abram I. El- kus. of New York, appointed to serve on the commission named by the executive council of the league of nations to exam inc and report a possible settlement of the dispute between Finland and Sweden over possession of the Aland Islands, ar rived at Helsingfors today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
 OF MADERo IN 1913

Mexico City, Nov 27.-Francisco Gar denas, who has been formally charged with the murder of Former President Francisco Madero in 1913. has been ar rested in Guatemala City, Guatemala, ac- cording to advices received here. He will be brought to this city for trial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
SEVERAL CASUALTIES IN
 VARIOUS PARTS or IRELAND

Belfast. Nov. 2s-several casualties rom clashes with the authorities ana from other disorders occurred nere anu ,..r.~ na-ts of Ireland last night and carly today.
 k school teacher at Broadford. County ft-,eriri, failed to respond 10 an order ,, r.i. given by crown forces and was rhof dead last evening.
 At Canpoauin. County Waterford, a ,---r-,hi, was dangerously wounded by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
BOSTON PATROLMAN WAS
 BEATEN INTO INsENSIBILITY

Boston. Nov. 2S.-Patrolrcan Pollock was beaten into insensibility and, the police reported, shot two men in a riot in the Roxbury district late last night. He was attacked by a crowd as he was attempting to make an arrest and when knccked down shot twice into the crowd before he was rendered. unconscious. Those whom the police believe to have been wounded were removed, they said, before reserves arrived. The condition of Pollock was said not to be seri- ous.
 Al another disturbance in the same district eight men were arrested on charges of drunkenness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
SHARP DEBATE IN
 coMMITrEE OF L. OF N

Geneva Nov. S.-CBy the A. P.)-The
 1uestion whether countries shall be allow d to control and dispose at will of their natural resources. is the subject of a sharp conflict in a committee of the as- ss-nhiy. The contest arose over resolu- ion by Gustave Ador, Switzerland. set ing up a permanent economic and fln- snciai commission. one of the duties of xhich would be to examine measures for ,revcnting monopolies in raw materials ,nd the means Of controlling assures all rates equitable treatment. It is support d chiefly by Italy. Switzerland and ,fher countries not rich in raw materials
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
 IN CONN. TO WEAR GOWNS

Hartford. Conn.,. Nov, 2s.-Superior court judges in Connecticut will wear gowns. beginning January l. 1t was an-. nouneed here last night This action. It was explained. was taken to impress aliens who are accustomed to seeing judges wear official dress Supreme court judges wear gowns now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
DECLINES TO RECOGNIZE THE SIBERIAN REPUBLIC

Harbin. Manchuris, Nov. 2s.-Tns lar eastern republic, at Vladivostok,, mas e. ciined to recognize the newly-rroclaiIne.l independent far eastern Siberian rcFus- lie. set up at Chita, Siberia. ~i-n ile view of establishing a state controlling the whole territory of Siberia from ;he Baikal region eastward
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
NOT TO REDUCE WAGES ---- -..
 OF TELEPHONE EMPLoYEs

Boston, Nov. 2s.-wages of the en- ployes of the New England Tel sgbo7s Company will not be reduced al present. according to the report today o. com mittee representing the workers which has been conference with company ofi- cials.
 At the conference held at the invitation of the company. the committee said lt learned that although wages would not be reduced under present Industrial con- ditions. the unsettled situation made the time inopportune for any change in the existing wage schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
.ANPAIGN FOR WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE COST sss4,2os

washington. Nov. 2s.-Expenses of the ampaiEn for national woman suffrage conducted by the National Woman's ,arty during the last seven years amount amounted to sss4.20s. according to an tudi.cd account made publict here to- ay The largest item included was sss.- iH- for organization work. Expenses in hree national elections totaled s67. .137.
 The cost or picketin.g. resorted to round the White House and congress turing 1917 and 1918. the audit said. sas f7fst. while SIP s3s went into a ard index of legislators which attained p1ue note during the the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
EARTHQUAKE FELT n-'

Portland. Oregon. Nov ;s.-An earth quake felt in various degrees of miidne-s from here to Spokane. Washington, WIT experienced early today. AZ Hood Rivs-.' Oregon, t was s-rons enough To awaken sieepers and to cause some alarm to he villagers. r
 At Spokane 1t was sad to have bsea . pronounced earthquake"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
CALLED PARALkAPHS
Italian Foreign Minister in Paris.

Italian Foreign Mlnister III aA is'
 Paris, Nov. 2S.-Counl Sforza, the Italian foreign minister, who left home Friday evening for London to take part in the consultations which have been be- gun by Premier Leygues of France and Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain arrived in Paris today. He went direct ly to the palace of the Elysee where he had a long talk with President ME-ter- and. When this was concluded the count resumed his journey to London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
GREEK GOVERNMENT HAS
 SENT 4 REGIMENT Tyo CRETE

Athens, Nov 27.-The government has dispatched a regiment of infantry to Crete. It is officially stated that no trouble has broken out in Crete, but that a slight. effervescence exists in some villages and that the troops have been sent merely as matter of precautscu.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

7 Navigation on the Rhine Is to be-
 greatly increase1 Swiss eaFineefs- having perfected plans to continue it to Lake Constance. using a eeries ef locks from which electric power VII be deyeloped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Iswoco Mills of the United State, Worsted Co.,, at Lawrence, Mass. were closed indefinitely because of lack of or ders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Three persons were killed, four seri- ously injured and seven slightly hurt Toronto when Pullman coaches of a Grand Trunk fast train left the rails and were sideswiped by . passing freight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The Negro population of Ealtimore is 1os,3so, the census bureau announced The total white population is 625,074.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Plans for the worlds press congress. which was to have been held at sydney in April, 1921, have been abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Luigi Raya, a member of the Italian senate and several times minister in va rious cabinets. was elected mayor of Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

= Ksng Alfonso and his suite arrived at Madrid from Paris. He conferred later with Premier Dato' relative to social disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Validity of the New York state rent laws was upheld by Supreme Court Jus tice McAvoy and Wagner in two cases
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Earthquake shocks have caused

Eafthqu1ke shocks have caused eX- tensive damage in northwestern Spain. centering in the Pontevedra district. In the cities of Corunna, Lugo, vigo and Ferrol buildings were shattered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

After brief illness, W. A F. Aken- gren, Swedish minister to the United States, died at the legation, Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
three armed men.

In Belfast this morning a laborer re- turning to his home was wounded by a gun shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Payments of the Uruguayan external debt. suspended at the beginning of .ha world war, will be resumed Jan. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Senator Lodge declared there was lit- tle possibility of congressional legisla- tion deferring the date for the payment of the installment of income and excess profits taxes due Dec. Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Officials of Sing Sing prison were un- able to handle the, rush of applicants for accommodations when thirty-one new of- lenders arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

sustice Henry B. Higgins, a Vronni- nent figure connected with Aus.ralIas development of industrial legislation. has resigned his position as president of the Australian commonwealth court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Robert Bayer, a German chemist. who is awaiting deportation, was released O. habeas corpus proceedings by the federal court in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Adolfo R. Rossi, Italian minister and consul general at Asuncion, Paraguay. was transferred 10 New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The next air race for tho Pulitzer ae- ronauticai trophy will be held in south ern California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

All railroads operating in Now fork state, have been restrained from raisii g their intra-state rates today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

AIvaso Xavier de Castro, Portuguese premier, has submitted the resignation of his cabinet as result of a vote of lack of confidence in parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Two important military associates oi Gabrielle D'Annunzio at Plume have de. serted him. According to reports they have landed at Trieste.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

It Is reported the CobIenz hank has Increased its capital from s,ooo,ooo to 5o,O0o,O0o marks by a loan from an American Banking Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The Negro population of Cincinnati Is 29,636, an increase of 9,s97 or 50.9 per cent The white population is 1,54o, an increase of 27,621, or per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
BRIEF lELEGRAMS

z London bar gold was unchanged at
 His I'd an ounce. .f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The Hamburger Fremdenblatt states that an oil. factory at Neutioff has been blown up by the Poules. says the Gen. tral News Hamburg correspondent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Four thousand miners employed in five Ishikawa. sf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Hogs advanced 25 to 35 cents in Chi ;ago as result of the light supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Annual meeting Of the American Ac- ceptance Council for the presentation D. reports and election of officers will le held Dec in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

A continued successful operatiln against insurgent forces of General Bs- lakovitch is being carried out by Soviet ferces in the Mozyr region.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

War department announced Secretary Baker had decided against the bringing from France of the body of an unideE- tiied American soldier for internent !n Victory Hall. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

The new Portuguese cabinet formed last week with Alvaro Xavier de Castro as premier and minister of the interior is facing serious parliamentary difficulties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

It is announced by the JiU shimpo that the next naval estimates of Japan will be 5o0,eo0,0oo yen (s250, o00, ,o00) for 1921, an increase of 1s0, 1000, 900 yen over previous estimates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

. London bar gold was unchanged at His I'd an ounce.
 Hogs advanced 25 to S5 cents in Chi cago as result of the light supply. mines in Japan have gone on strike at Ishikawa. '
 The next air race for tho Pulitzer ae- ronauticai trophy will be held in south. ern California.
 An railroads operating in Now fork state, have, been restrained from raisiig g their intra-state rates today.
 Adolfo R. Rossi, Italian minister and consul general at Asuncion, Paraguay. was transferred to New York.
 Payments of the Uruguayan external debt. suspended at the beginning of tho world war, will be resumed Jan. l.
 Plans for the worlds press congress. which was to have been held al sydney in April, 1921, have been abandoned.
 The Negro population of Ealtimore is 1os,3so, the census bureau announced The total white population is 6.5,074.
 After n brief illness, W. A r. Aken- gren, Swedish minister to the United States, died at the legation, Washington Validity of the New York state rent laws was upheld by Supreme Court Jus tice McAvoy and Wagner in two cases
 Iswoco Mills of the United state' Worsted Co.,, at Lawrence, Mass. were | closed indefinitely because of lack of or ders.
 Luigi Rasa, a member of the Italian senate and several times minister in Va l rious cabinets, was elected mayor O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

First convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the state of New Io.x will be held today. Robert G. Wood side, ommander-in-chief of the organi- zation, will preside
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

RestorAtion of the sovereignty of Montenegro is demanded by the people of that country, but are unable to con- duct elections because of the presence of Jugo-Slavia troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Tho first American treaties to be filed with the league of nations were put of- fcially on record when Sweden pre- sented the text of two agreements with the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

The state of Washington, is the
first TO establish a 7scheolqor the
education of men in1the art Of fish
csitsse. % s&ss asss SSas q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

a Pearls, like people, have a habit
Eof growing i'll. and the outward eX-
Expression of their illness is a sick
yellow color. This may be prevent
BED, say experts, by continually
Awearing the pearls next to the skin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

lanlaC is the glandest medicine
on earth, and | just wish it was so
every woman who suffers like !
did could know what 1t will really
do," said Mrs Rose f. futile. of
293 Congress Street, Portland,
Maine, recently.
mo one will ever know how I
suffered" she said. My stomach
was SO disordered | had to be very
careful about what | ate. Potatoes
and other starchy foods would
completely upset me. Frequently
after meals would have terrible
pains in my stomach. my breath
would get short, and | would have
a depressed and uneasy feeling
about my heart. Often | was
troubled with pains under my
shoulder blades and l frequently
had bilious attacks.
Il also suffered with rheuma-
tism, and this. together with my
other troubles, was simply wreck
ing my health. | felt weak. ner-
yous and rundown all the time, and
seemed to be losing weight and
strength every day. My sleep was
t'''' ''AiN '''Nll was lit SuCn ms
cry | wouldn't close my ewes all
night long
Before | finished my first bot
tie of Tanlac | realized | had at
last found the right medicine. MY
condition improved daily as con-
tinued taking Tanlac, my appetite
picked up and I was soon eating1
three hearty meals every day with
out suffering in the least after |
wards That horrible Indigestion
mas disappeared, | am no longer
nervous. | sleep soundly all night
and feel splenGidly all during the
day, My strength has been in.
creased until | can now do all my
houscwork with ease. I am prais1 !
ing >Tanlac every opportunity | |
have"
Tan'ac Is sold in Albuquerque bv |
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in |
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company.-Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
WILL
PLAY TOURNEY
ON Y ALLEYS
First Game to be Rolled
Next Monday Night; Al!
Games viii be Open to
Public: Teams Matched.

Z Bowlers meeting recently at the
Y. NJ. c. A., decided to start a
\ t0uIney next week, -Four teams
\ were organized with the following
4 lineup:
y ea,Wild Cats-Foster, Farrell, Ores
4 chler, Dry and Aber.
Bear Cats-Requadt, Chapman,
Z Prayer, Landolfi and Livingstone.
Bob Cats--Wagner, Hogan, Lath-
4 rop, Prokosch and Lovett.
Black Cats--Sganzini, Gebhart,
Palladino Disque and Wiles.
Every one of these players is
able to roll a good game. The
: teams are also evenly matched.
On the nights when a tourney
match is being rolled one of the
three alleys will be covered with
canvas ana seats arranged on this
alley for spectators, The public is
"a Illus assured of a good view and is
cordially invited to come and look
son, a..
sat Following the preliminary tour
uiney another on a larger scale will
sabe held in order to make it posi-
,sbIe for a larger number of men to
: Participate.
-sr1 The schedule follows: October
.y25, Wild Cats VS.. Bear Cats; OCto-
Der 2S, Black Cats VS.. Bob Cats;
November l., Bob Cats VS.. Wild
g Cats: November A. Bear Cats VS..
Black Cats; November s, Bear Cats
VS.. Bob Cats; November II, Black
Cats VS.. Wild Cats.
Anyone interested in the tourney.
whose name does not appear in any
4.t,. SO. -F