davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
MAN KILLED BY WHITE
 MOUNTAIN EXPRESS

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 9.-One man was killed outright and another man escaped uninjured when the White Mountain express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, trap ped the two men in a cut as it was en- tering this city late today. The men were walking the ties, with an east bound freight train passing on the next track, when the express came suddenly into view One of the men threw him self fiat on the ground between the rails. The other man was unable to get out of the path of the train and was ground under the wheels. When the train had passed, the man on the ground arose
 and hurriedly walked down the tracks
 and disappeared. The dead man was
 identified as William Gianelli, a painter, 1 of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
WE ARE FIGHTING wILsoNIAN
 DEMOCRACY, LODGE sAYI


 AuEusta. Maine. Sept. s.-An attaek on Article Ten Of the covenant of th. league of nations was made in an sd- dress here tonight by Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts. He charged that Pres ident Wilson's purpose was ito use the power of all nations members of fla league 10 carry on war" and added thai
 "ui hSht IS against that conception ol the league"
 We ought not to accept any covenant which in any way could be made to car " out Mir. Wilson's purposes" Senator Lodge said. MT. Wilson it is true, .ss not candidate but We are fighting WI. Sonlsm which is system of govern ment alien 10 our constitution and our traditions. and Governor Cox has prom ised that if elected he would carry out Mir Wilson's promise and go into the league. Senator Harding has said that he would not go into the league as pre- sented by MT. Wilson. Tle issue Is drawn and is so clear that no man can misunderstood it"
 Senator Lodge reiterated the charre that the pledge in the first sentence of Article Ten is an individual pledge of the United States to respect and pre- serve as against external aggression tne territorial integrity and existing polttd- cal independence of all members of the league"
 The only allusion to the league in Article Ten" he said, lis the second sentence and the operation of the league is there confined to advising what share each of the nations should take in sus- taining the guarantee
 But this is not all. great deal Is made of the unanimity required on most questions for action by the council and 1t Is therefore argued that our single vote will serve as a vefo Thaa-e.soa1fr, that seems conclusive, but in practice If We were represented Tn the league it would he impossible to say what our representative, acting under the fn- structions of the president alone. might commit us to. We should be so tangled in the obligations which the league i'm poses that we could not assert our con stltutional rights without breaking mo- raI obligations" '-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

,fs-,fo-d. Conn. Sept. A state .s-tr+ was placed in the field Tor the November election by the republican state ,.,-ye7ii-r today. The nominees are as follows.
 state Ticket.
 Tar Tinted States Seuator-Frank B. Fran Ir=r~ trcnominatcd).
 f.- t:oyeruor-l.verett J. Lake Of Hs-tro-l. o.,, rs- Lieutenant Governor-Charles A. T-u-r,-tur ot Waterbury
 F1- --rt~iary of State-Donald J. War nor CT S.lIsli r'. For T-~asurrr-G. Harold Gilpaulc ol y..ira-1 .rrnaminated1.
 I-a- comptroi,r-liareey P. BisseH or E.-ene.l.
 Presidential Electors.
 For Presidential Electors-Goorge W. Ele-r ot Sev Britain. T. MciIohousl r.l..,,. of ai.slistown. Alfred F. Hammer .f E-an.ori oliver p. Jennings of taH- isIl John t. Wadrams of Goshen, l-u- ,..s s yVhton of New London and Ar tlrr r. TIls of Waterbury.
 state Platform Adopted.
 state platform was adopted approv- ing of tac national candidates and na- tapal platform urging efficiency m state school administration child welfare measures. and laws 10 stop urotiteering in house rents lt welcomed women as voters A resolution also was adopted fasor.re ratification by the general as- r--nhlv next week of the federal suffrage amendment
 Convention One of Action.
 The convention was one of action from ffs start Co finish. The climax after hours of labor when former Lieutenant Governor Lake. who ten years ago jus missed Inc nomination after a very bit fei contest. was voted for by a solitary delegate, although Attorney Genera
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
MACsWINEY CHARGES
 NOT RELATED TO MURDER

Dublin Sept. S-Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein, in a public sta ment today, rcpudiates the sug- gestion of Premier Lloyd George that the charges against Terence MacSwiney related to murder and cites the actual findings of the courtmartial He de- nounces as infamous the suggestion that the previous Lord Mayor (MacCurtain) was killed by his friends and challenges | the premier to accept the proposal of the bishop of Cork to establish an inn partial tribunal at which evidence con victing government officials of the Mac Curtian murder would be produced.
 Numerals Dublin houses, including the Curtis Printing Works, were raided by the military today. Copies of DOT traits of MacSwiney and Archbishop Mannix were removed. Five arrests were made, including Councillor Mo Loughlin a prominent member of the corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
]. Sim Feiners Are
 Making RaidsfOr Arms
Irish Constabulary to be
 Equipped With Up-to-date
 Service Rifles and Revolvers

Belfast, Sept. 9.-Raids for arms by Sim Feiners have supplanted barrack burning in various parts of the country. Last night raiders entered the home of Sir Lambert Ormsby, former president of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ire land, and held up his daughters at the point of revolvers and secured two guns At Toomebridge, Antrim, another raid on a farmers house resulted in the death of the farmers daughter from shock At Moneymore seekers for arms met with a lively reception at a house 1 they visited and the police arrived and arrested two of the would-be raiders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
KIDNAPPED MAN ESCAPED
 FROM MEXICAN BANDITS

Mexico City, Sept. 9.-Bertie c. John son, British subject who was kidnap- ped by Pedro Zamora August 10, has es- caped from the bandits and is on his way to Guadalajara under escort of government troops, it was announced at the war department last night. D. w. A. Gardiner, an American citizen who also was a captive of Zamora has ar rived at Talpa, state of Jalisco, on his way to Guadalajara.
 Announcement is. made at the war de- partment that the Mexican government is purchasing 10000 rifles in England and Germany with which to equip the army which is being reorganized. A campaign against outlaws, especially those who have been proving on pay masters in the petroleum regions, is to be gegun it is announced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Hsaiv was within q of the nomination rrsr six other candidates who had been i- The first ballot In the next roll call Col ". IT. Hall declared for Mir. Lake, and what followed was almost a stam- rrde Just how many votes other candi- dates received WIS rot known. as during fhe repetition of the roll call Mir. Lakes Domination sgas made u~animous on NIT. Hcalys behalf A c0' / nation of cir cguSfances ID which Cu.Unel Hall. Ii au- tenant Governor Wilson and Senator Tcmpicton swung their votes to Lake brought about the result.
 Mr Lake is go years old and a grad u1fe or Worcester Polytechnic institute and Harvard university.
 Afterwards Mr. Lake said: Ten years s=o at 1 D. m. ] knew I was beaten. Today at D. m. ] had no thought that , had chance oi ever being governor of Connecticut"
 At the convention ten years ago. in which Charles A. Goodwin of Hartford v-on from Nir. Lake by few votes. Con- rr-r~-au Ehenczer Hill. now dead. pre- Eled. That was d convention in which there was acrimonious speech. Today. vth no nominating speeches. there were few incidents which required extra effort 'f raiicd States Senator Mclean to wield 
 The convention lasted six hours. with ont other than brief recesses while the votes were being verified. Many women verr at the convention as spectators but r1no had been chosen as a delegate. A resolution adopted will make it possible for women hereafter to be active partici- pants in conventions by election as dele gates
 Recalls Former Bitter Fight.
 The choice Of Mr Lake recalls thu bitterly fought convention of ten year! ago when he was defeated by Charlo. A. Goodwin in a contest. the effects O. which were felt .n the party for years
 Toiay's convention without tho spectacular features Of many other: p-.or Co Inc th-cc-tcrm period of Gov srn'r Hoico-nh. was, nevertheless, on, o, keen interest with several tense mo rnrats. Before .hc roll was finished Colonel UIlmaa. for Mir. Hcaley, moved that the nomination be made unani- nous and that was done amid wilt cheering.
 Lake Greeted With Enthusiasm.
 "Airs well that ends we'll" salt Senator Mclean introducing Mir. Lak who had been brought in by Coioae Hal. Colonel UIlnan and Lieutenant Governor Wilson.
 Inc enthusiasm was wild and Sen atcr Mclean pounded again and aral for order. SO 2ir. Lake could speak.
 Tn. nominee said Tn part:
 "Mr Chairman and Delegates: Yor vil grant me the privilege of sayin fhls is a surprise to me. (Cheers Some years ago ! would not hay lecr surprised. U4auEhtcr.) I ar glad to be your nominee. It's Ire Fisndous houor Co be nominated a I.s standard bearer. Today there iftie sentiment in my persona feeling. because you have not nom hated ono Of the other candidates am their friend and l rhoDe there wi bc no restraint between Frank HealS Clf Wilson. Bob Stoecke!. Charli Tcmpiston. Hank Han and the others
 am willing Co meet any issu sure there never was a time when tn EaiEed AT our onponents and ] ar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
RIFLE STRENGTH OF THE
 BOLSHEVIK ARMY REDUCED

Washington. Sept 9.-Rifle strength of the bolshevist army on the Polish front was reduced by more than one half as result of the Polish counter offensive, according to reports received here today in official circles
 The Soviet armies. the advices stated have suffered heavily from assertions, the total number of unapprehended de. serters in Russia being estimated at ap. proximately one million with fifty thou sand at large in Petrograd alone.
 The reports estimate the number of men opposing the antt bolshevik leader General Wrangel. in South Russia a: 105000 General Wrangers force is es timated at 10000 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
THOMAS E. WATSON HAS BEEN
 NOMINATED FOR |. s. SENATOI

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 9.-Thomas E. Watson, once populist candidate for president, was shown to have won the democratic nomination for United States senator in complete unofficial returns from yesterdays primary compiled late today by the Atlanta Journal
 Watson, on the basis of these returns had 215 county unit votes; Governor Dorsey S1. and Senator Smith 40.
 In the contest for the gubernatorial nomination, no candidate had the neces- sary majority, according to the Jour nars returns, which gave former Sen ator Hardwick ITO; Clifford Walker former state attorney general 150, and John N. Holder 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
COMPULSORY RECRUITING
 FOR THE BoLSHEYIK ARMY

Washington, Sept. s.-Compulscry re- cruiting for the bolshevik army as planned at the third internationale is now in progress throughout soviet Rus sia, according to state department in formation, with all men between If and 50 who can be spared from other activ- ities being called into training. Consid- erable discontent among the civilian population was reported.
 All available reserves are being mus tered into service and Petrograd and karelia, to the north along the Finnish border were reported stripped of mer for the, Polish front
 Discontent was also reported among soviet troops at the front. Alleged loot 1 ing by bolshevik soldiers and sailors stationed in cities behind the from
 while the fighting men were in actior
 was said 10 have caused resentment,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
GILMAN PLACES BRANDEGEE'S ..
 NAME BEFORE CONVENTION

Convention Hall, Hartford, Sept. B. Amidst the hubbub the resolutions com nittee met, redrafted resolutions agreed 10 some hours before, and went with delegates to the armory.
 Senator Mclean was applauded as he took the gavel and again he was made permanent chairman. The organization was quickly effected. The house rules were adopted and Judge Malone of Bris- 1 tol read a resolution to recognize wo- l mems interest in the party and to pro vide for their place in the party ma chinery by adapting the rules to condl- l tions The report was accepted.
 Col. l. NJ Ullman, his left arm in sling from a slight injury, took the platform and placed Senator Brande- gees name before the convention for | senator The name was cheered. on | presentation and Chairman Mclean de- i clared him to be the unanimous choice. l Colonel Ullman in his speech said:
 MT. Chairman and Gentlemen-I think We are all of one mind as to whom We should nominate for senator and you heard that fine tribute to him made by our eloquent chairman last night l know that some of us have differed. l am not certain that he was always right l or that any of us are always right. But | I do know that the man whose name present is a red-blooded American and one whom every one of us can admire, a man who always stands firm 1 wish to present to you the name of Frank 5 Brandegee."
 Call For Nominations.
 Chairman Mclean called for state nominations and General Keeney ot Somers said: T nave that nominations for governor be made without nominat i ing speeches and by informal ballot There were few calls of no but the motion went through with dissent only from Fairfield countys corner. Secretary Baker started the roll at 10.30 and the first few responses were for Stoeckel then a Hall vote, a Wilson vote from John Ravens. A Healy vote came soor and as each different anne was spoker there was applause. The first vote fol Judge Donald T. Warner came from New Haven county and several followed soon after. Before three counties hat been boiled it was evident that the vot- ing was scattered. Colonel Robert Ea ton responded with the first for Temple l ton and a second vote followed. Hal and Wilson both broke into New Haver county. As the roll proceeded the in | terest was intense and after handclap ping. outbursts the quiet throughout tht
 hall was noticeable.
 The Waterbury group voted in. loud clear voices for TemDleton and Ansonii
 followed for Stoeckcl.
 Vote of New London County.
 New London county started wit
 Healy votes and then Hall and Wisol got one each. The delegation fnshet
 strong in the Healy column.
 Of applause given that for Wilson wa
 the heartiest Fairfield county cam
 strong for him with a hand after ever
 vote. As the Wilson votes rolled II
 delegates used their feet in emphasi2
 ing. Speaker Walsh voted for Heal and was cheered. That towns delega
 ton were afl for Healy. group c Wilson friends in a balcony broke ou - white banner over the railing wit , Wilson" on it. But just then a vot s swung to Walsh which choked off
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
AIR PATROLS GREAT AID
 FOR THE FISH INDUSTRY

Washington. Sept. s.-As a result of patrols maintained by naval seaplanes, Chesapeake Bay fishermen are making the biggest hauls on record. Reports to- day 10 the navy department from the commandant of the naval air station at Hampton Roads said the patrols had proven indispensable" to the fishing in dustry in those waters
 Immense schools of fish are spotted almost daily by the seaplanes, it was re- ported, and fishing fleets are given the location by radio communication or, if within sight, by flag signals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
CUMMINGS SAYS WE MUST
 GET AWAY FROM PARTISANSHfP

Bangor, Me. Sept. 9.-Homer S. Cum mings. former chairman of the demo- cratic national committee. said in an ad- dress here today that the spirit that controls America is the spirit that will dominate the human 'ace, but to insure that this country will set the example for other nations, we must, get away from partisanshp and break away from the doctrine of isolation and get into world affairs by going into the league of nations with AIl cur force and will.
 The league of nations, he said, was the promise born of the war that the world would never again be embroiled in latte arr.tY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
U. S. CRUISER PITTSBURGH
 AGROUND IN BALTIC SEA

Washington, Sept 9.-The armored cruiser Pittsburgh is aground in the Baltic Sea three miles off Libau on the coast of Courland. A report received at the navy department today from Vice Admiral Euse on board the Pitts burgh did not indicate whether the yes sel was in serious danger.
 The report said the transport Fred erck. now at Antwerp. had been ordered to proceed to the assistance of the Pittsburgh, after transferring to another transport her passengers, consisting chiefly of the navy Olympic team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
FORMER SENATOR CRANE
 IS MORE COMFORTABLE

Dalton, Mass, Sept. 9.-The condition of former Senator Winthrop Murray Crane is described as more comfort able in a bulletin issued at the Crane home tonight More hope for his uIti- mate recovery is expressed by the fam fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
WOMAN ARRESTED AS A
 FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. s.-Mrs. Mar garet Miller was arrested here today and is held for the police of Springfield, Mass, as .ug1tive from justice. She is alleged 70 have received stolen goods through the parcel post from her husband, George A. Mliier, a baggageman in Springfield, who was arrested there on information given by the local police. The police think that packages of wearing apparel received by Mrs. Miller were stolen from the mails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
ANNUAL. STATE COUNCIL
 OF ORDER OF U. A. NJ.

Danhury, Conn, Sept s.-The annual state council of the Order of United Ameiican Mechanics was held here today. Bristol was chosen as the place for next vear's meeting and officers elected in- ciuded the following:
 State councillor, William Van Ness, Bristol vice councillor, II. G. Hills. East Hampton chaplain, A. J. Cutting, South .pg pgton inductor. II. w. Riley, Merideu.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
UNCLE OF F. D. ROOSEVELT
 INSTANTLY KILLED BY TRAIN

Poushkeepsie N. T., Sept. e.-Warren Delano of New York and Barrytown, uncle of Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo- cratic vice presidential nominee, was instantly killed today at the Barrytown station of the New York Central rail road, 21 miles north of here. when his fayorite horse, Belle, frightened by the approach of an express train, dashed onto the tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
COUNCIL UNABLE TO AGREE
 WITH NEW CONSTITUTION

Plume, Sept 9.-(By. The A. P.) The resignation of the national council was due to the fact that the council was unable to agree with D'Annunzio's new constitution for an independent state
 D'Annunzio, despite the resignation of the council, is continuing to make prep arations for the programme of festivi- ties in honor of his proclamation of the independence of Plume.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
GERMAN MONOPOLY OF
 RARE CHEMICALS BROKEN

Chicago. Sept. 9.-The German mo- nopoly on rare chemicals has been broken. according to statements made today by Dr. H. T. Clarke, of Rochester. N. Y. before the organic division of the American Chemical Society, in session here.
 Before the war, hundreds of the chem icals essential to laboratory work were made exclusively in Germany, Dr. Clarke said but now 800 of these rare chemicals are produced in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

spert the night at the Harding home ke-s and vill resume his journey to wzsh- inEton tomorrow.
 Several front porch speeches will bs niaoe ny senator Harding during the re- nlainue or the next three weeks and his next speaking trip is expected to begin about inc first Of October. ii ia under stood that his visit 10 New York -fii h. made during the last part of that month on date yet 10 be fixed. but the ques- lion Of what other cities he will inelode h his schedule has not been decided
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
SINKING STEAMER WAS
 REACHED ON BOSTON FLATS

Boston, Sept. 9.-Tho new Shipping Board steamer Dewey was beached on the East Boston flats today in a sinking condition after striking on the lodges off the Graves light al the harbor entrance last night. The hull was said to be bad ly damaged. She came here light from Dublin, Ire. and was to have loaded for San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
g PERSONS KILLED AT
 AN ARTILLERY DEPOT

Berlin, Sept. s.-Twenty-t persons were killed at the artillery depot at Marienscl near Wilhelmshaven, today when two laboratories and large num- Der of intuition sheds were blown up by an explosion. The explosion was the result of an accident while shells were being unloaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
E. R. T. REACHED
 THE TEAK OF SERVICE

New York, Sept. 9.-Despite continued act of violence. most of them of minor nature, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany today reached the peak of it's ser vice since the. strike of it's S,e0O employ
 es was inaugura.ed 12 days ago. Night service on some of the trolley lines was attempted tonight for the first time. :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
 LOAN ovERsUBscRIBBD

New York. Sept s.-The new s1oo.- 100000 twenty-five year. per cent French government loan was over-sub- scribed and subscription books we're closed in an hour. J. ?. Morgan Com pany. syndicate managers, announced today. The books were formally opened at 10 o'clock and closed at II. an hoEr earlier than anticipated last snighf. whsn Morgan and Company refused applica- tions for any increases in quotas to syndicate members. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
SON OF FARMER SHOT
 AND KILLED BY RAIDERS

Dublin, Sept 9.-John Moriarity. the young son of d farmer at Dingle, County Kerry, was shot and killed by armed raiders last night, while he was trying to make his escape with two policemen who were visiting his father. The be- lief was expressed today at Dublin cas- tie that the two policemen subsequently were widnapped by the raiders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
PITTSBURGH ON THE ROCKS;
 IN DANGEROUS POSITION

London Sept. 9-The United States armored cruiser Pittsburgh is hard ground on the rocks off Libau, in the Baltic sea, according to a wireless mes sage. received here, She is reported to be in dangerous position, Rear Ad- miral Harry Mel. Huse, in command of the American squadron, is aboard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
k. OF c. TOURISTS DINED
 IN PARIS LAST NIGHT

Paris Sept. 9.-Hugh c. Wallace. the American ambassador speaking at the <r abts of Columbus dinner tonight paid warm tribute to the work performed by the Knights during the war. He de- clared that France and America, with clasped hands, stood before the world to- gethe rin friendship which would never fade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
MACsWINEY WEAK AND
 IN CONSIDERABLE PAIN

London, Sept 9.-A bulletin issued by the Gaelic League at ' o'clock this eve ming says:
 Lord Mayor MacSwiney is very weak. He complains of headache and dizziness. He is in considerable pain The numbness of his body is increasing. Both his arms are now banoaged. He is still conscious
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Increasing Disorders in styrIa.

Vienna, Sept. 9.-Increasing disorders are reported in the southern plebiscte zone of Syria. Attempts by Austrian adherents to hold meetings on Sunday last week were stopped by armed bands of Jugoslavs who whipped speakers near Feistritz in the Marburg district The French and Italian commissioners at tempted to restore order and were them selves maltreated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
D'AnnunziOPrQ .lls Plume Independent
Action Caused by Private News From Paris Could Not Wait Until Sept. 12.

Plume Sept s-By The A. P.) Ga Drlele DAnnunzio today proclaimed Plume an independent state.
 D'Annunzio declared he had received private news from Paris which forced him to declare Plume to be independent today and that he could not wait until Sept. 12 as he had intended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 ABOUT TO BEGIN AT RIGA

Washington, Sept. 9-Advices from Warsaw to the state department today reported that the Polish armstice and peace delegation will leave immediately for Riga, where negotiations are about to begin between the representatives of Poland and Soviet Russia