davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

trial and who were paid s1oo.ooe for their services, had declared that the changes that have taken place in the socialist party constitution made 1t De- gally impossible to expel the socialists from the extraordinary session.
 They have compiled with all the pro- visions of the constitution and I am go- ing to take the opinion of the counsel who acted for the judiciary committee If you don't seat these men you will violate the principles upon which inc American government has progressed
 The five socialists took part in the debate snd each of them declared that i he had come to the extraordinary ses- sion to serve the people in helping 10 solve or remedy the housing situation and not to make apologies or defense of the socialist party or because they were socialists. They characterized the pro- ceedings as un-American.
 Some of the members who had ex- [ pressed in their arguments the opinion | that Waldman. Claessens and Solomon should be expelled because it was sl- legged that they had been found personal | iy to be guilty of disloyalty brought | from Orr and Dewitt the declaration that they would not stand for any com | promise. They declared that if the three were guilty all five were guilty and that if the assembly expelled waldmsu, Claessens and Solomon it also must ex- pei them.
 What hapepned in the assembly to- night is monstrous,'' said a statement is-
 sued by the socialist assemblyuaen. Never before in the history of the coun- try has more brazen disreard of. the constitutional safeuards of the liberties of the people been shown. The act of bipartisan combination is a challenee fc the conscience of America The people
 must answer it, and they will The re- actionary assembly has precipitated a
 crisis which menaces the very existence
 of democratic government in this country. There can be no doubting the meaning of
 this act IL is brutal dictatorship by the
 tools of vested interests. It'is the annihs-
 lation of the ballot box. The electorate
 in five assembly districts, and for that
 matter, throughout the nation. have been
 told in unmistakabls terms that their
 verdict at the polls has ceased to coun; , in this state
 The prejudice and ignorance of the majority of the members of the assembly has not shaken our faith in the ability , and willingness of the people to undo this crime. In that confidence we VII go to the electorate again. We shah arh, othe very last for government Of, h,
 and for the people
 . "on this issue there can be no douh Q or the position of the great masses of th e people of this country"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
National Thr ,ck ; January Y to 23
Period Selected by Coopera- tive Organizations in Ses- sion at New York.

New York, Sept. 21-National Thrift Week fcs- 1921 will be observed from January II 10 23 These dates were set in resolution adopted at a meeting of cooperating organizations here today.
 Organizations. represented included :: The American Bankers Association, Treasury Department National Fedora ton of Construction Industries, League of Building and Loan Associations, Ma tional Association of Real Estate Boards, Retail Credit Mems Association, National Credit Mems Association of Wholesalers, Young Mems Christian As sociation, Young Women's Christian As sociation, Boy Scouts of America, Ameri- can Library Association and American Red Cross.
 Adolph Lewisohn of New York was re. elected chairman of the National Thrift Week Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
TESTIMONY IN TRIAL
 OF MRS. EMMA BERGDoLL

Philadelphia, Sert. 21-Fishing, gun ming and motoring trips enjoyed by Grover and Erwin Bergdoll, when they were being sought by the military au- thorities for evading the draft, were de- scribed today by Fitzhugh Lee Creedon and Richard E. Schcedel witnesses in the trial of Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, James E.. Romig, Harry Schuh, Albert Mitchell and Charles Braun, charged in the United States district court with conspiracy to aid the Bergdolls in eva1ing military ser vice
 W. Albert Alexander, a clerk in the United States treasury, Washington, told how Romig on Oct. 27th and Nov. 17th, 1919, had s105,0o0 in paper currency corl- verted into gold. This is the gold Grover is said to have buried in the Maryland hills
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
SHOTS FIRED AT sINN FEN
 HOUSES IN BALBRIGGAN

Dublin, Sept 1.-The black and tans" returned to Balbrisgan this afternoon, i5e strong. and began discharging fur lher shots at snn Fein houses. Accord mg Co a parish priest the deaths of Lar less and Gibbons. whose bodies bore both bayonet and bullet wounds. followed upon demands on them from the black and tans- Co disclose the names of the local Sim Fein leaders.
 in consequence of an attack on a mili- tary lorry last night. all permits for the possession of arms in this district have eeen withdrawn and those holding arms have been ordered to surrender them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
SERIOUS CLASHES IN
 VARIOUS PARTS OF IRELAND

Dublin. Sept 2l-Numerons elasnes resulting in deaths and serious injurses continue in various parts Of the country. Latest reports received this morning re- corded the shooting Of Sergeant Me Guire at Ferbane. II l-2 un,len r,rt,- east of Athlonean Shaneamsres;. Me- Guire was taken to a hospital h a eric cal condition.
 Constable DonoEhue was wounded from ambush at Newcastle and died "A publican at Balinglass was fired upoa and wounded seriously yesterday. while constable was wounded at the rarc time Two civilians while nasssnr -the barracks in Abbeyfeale. County Liner ick. failed to halt when challenged. The police fired. wounding both men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
AMERICAN LEGION SESSION
 AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR

Cleveland, Sept. 21.-The American Legion convention here Sept. 27, 2S and 29, is to he an international affair."
 Paris, Coblenz, The Canal Zone the Philippine Islands, Hawaii and Alaska where American soldiers are stationed are to be represented in the parade which will -open the convention and in the sessions where the future policy of the legion and the questions lAlich con- front it are to be fought out
 Although Marshal Foch, who was in- vited as an honor guest with Admiral Beatty, commander of the allied navies at the close of the war, will not be able to attend. he will have as representative here General Fayolle
 Admiral Grant, of the British grand fleet will be the personal representative of Admiral Beatty, Bascom Little, chair. l man of the distinguished visitors com mittee of, the legion, was informed in 2 communication from England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
HARTFORD MAN ROBBED
 OF S1,17o BY FOUR MEN

Hartford, Sept 21.-Charles Turner of 5l Bellevue street, told the police today that sometime Sunday night or Monday morning he was robbed of $1170 by four men who he does not know and who have disappeared. He drew the money from a bank Saturday to send to his wife. in Poland that she might pay their debts there and come to Hartford to join him Sunday night he met two jovial strangers -countrymen of his-and later two more They fed him on fine food, took him to the thetare and finally induced him to spend the night with them in one oi the city's best hotels. In the morning they and the money were gone. Police of oth- CT cities have been notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
HUNGER STRIKERS ARE -
 CONSCIOUS. BUT VERY WEAK

Cork. Sept. 2i.-The hunger strikers today are reported 10 be very weak. put conscious. with the exception of Sean Hennessy who has been unconscious for n long tine. ----
 The doctors reitcrate that they ere convinced the strikers are not receiving nourishment in any form and are gef- ting no stimulants in the water taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
TROPICAL STORM MOVES
 TOWARD COAST OF TEXAS

Washington, Sept. 1.-The weather sureau In a bulletin at 6 D. m. reporting the progress of the tropical storm in the Gut Of Mexico. declared the disturb ance was continuing its northwestward movement and conditions over the area previously warned tfrom New Orleans to Corpus chrstD remained threatening.
 The bulletin said:
 "A ( ?. m. today pressure is falling along the Gulf coast from Mobile to Cor gus Christi with greatest change over East Texas and West Louisiana coast. Disturbance continues to move north restward and conditions remain threat hping over area previously warned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
Tropical Hurricane
 Changes its Course
Warnings Sent Gulf Coast Towns From Pensacola to New Orleans.

Washington, Sept 21.-The tropical hurricane sweeping the Gulf of Mexico was reported in a bulletin issued at 10 o'clock tonight by the weather bureau to have turned it's course from northwest ward to northward and that winds of hurricane force would result.
 The bulletin issued by the weather bureau said:
 Change to hurricane warning g p. m. Pensacola to New Orleans center of hur- ricane moving northward towards coast probably west of Mississippi river Winds will increase and change to south. east and south by Wednesday morning reaching hurricane force high tide Emergency advise all interests
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
FocH REITERATEs HIS
 INTENTION TO VISIT u. a

New York Sept 2i.-Marshal Foch again declared his intention of visiting the United States. in a'cable message received today by Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of The Knighsy of Columbus. No date for his visitt has been set Foch's message read:
 T wish 10 express my most cordial thanks for the aid and example given by the Knights of Columbus. and sincerely hope 10 see your work in America vith my own eyes"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
PRESIDENCY OF FRENCH
 < REPUBLIC IS VACANT

Paris, Sept. 21 (By the A. P.).-The presidency of the French republic became officially vacant today when in the chamber of deputies Raoul Peret, presi- dent of that body, read the message of Peul Dechanel embodying his resignation 10 the assembled deputies, Leon Bour- geois performing the same office in the senate.
 The deputies and senators, standing listened to the reading of the document in silence. There was no demonstration of any sort except on the part ofthe ex- treme socialists, about fifty of whom re- fused to stand, remaining ostentatiously seated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
EVERY MINE IN UNITED
 KINGDOM MAY CLOSE

London, Sept. 2I-(By The A. p Failing an eleventh hour development, virtually every coal mine in the United Kingdom will be idle next Monday a meeting of the delegates from all dis ':ricts having this afternoon accepted the report of the executive committee of the federation to the effect that nothing had been achieved by the negotiations to prevent a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
BOMB WARNINGS IN NEW
 BEDFORD AND FALL RIVER

New Bedford. Mass. Sept. 2l.--An anonymous warning that bomb outraees involving the city halls in this city sn1 Fall River. are planned for Thurs fay has been received by Mayor J. H. Kay of Fall River accordil | to a statemen. by District Attorney Joseph T. kenT.y to- day.
 The warning. he said. was contlinel in a communication which said that sim ultaneous attacks would be made ol the city halls. banks and mills in each city.
 Mayor Kay turned the letter over 70 the Fall River police officials. and May or Ashley of New Bedford was notified of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
MAcswINEY IN PHOSPHATE
 CONDITION. BUT CONSCIOUS

London. Sept. 2l.-Mrs Macswinsy who visited her husband this evening said that his condition was very bad indeed He was in great pain and hal not spoken all day. He vas stu con- scious. however.
 A late bulletin issued e> the Irfsa Self-Determination League said: '-Th4 lord mayors condition is unchanged He is still in a very prostrste condition but conscious"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
CONFESSED MURDER OF
 ANsoNIA sALooSKEEPER

New Haven, Conn. Sept 2i.-Coroner Eli Mix announced today that he had obtained a signed confession from Ron aid c. Devine. of Boston, and George Kane. alias Mcdowell. of Providence. in which thed admitted holding ID the sa- loon of Calentine Landa in Ansonia yes- terday and shooting to death the pro- prietor. The pair are held in the coun- ty jail here on charges of murder.
 Devine and Kane were taken to police headquarters today to rave photographs and finger prints taken. Kane was ar rested immediately after the shooting in Ansonia yesterday afternoon and Devine was captured in Derby last night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
M'ADOO AND WILLIS TO
 TALK AT SAME MEETING

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Frank B. Willis, republican nominee for senator from Ohio, and William G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, are each sche- duled to make political speeches before the Political Equality League of Chica- go at meeting here Oct. 2. McAdoo will interpret democratic issues and Will lis will answer him. r .,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
CORPUS CHRISTI RESIDENTS
 MOVING TO HIGH GROUND

Corpus Christi. Tex. Sept. 21-The tide at Harbor Island the local observa- tion point. was reported two feet higher than mean low at l D. m. today and rising slowly. The barometer reading was 29.S4.
 There has been a general movement of residents today to the high bluff back of the waterfront. the movement in many in stances including the removal of mer- ! chandise stocks from stores situated in the area swept by the storm last Septem- l Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
NEGRO ESCAPES FROM
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY HAIL

New Haven Conn, Sept 2L-Paul 1auAils' coioreu. who was held criminal ly responsible by the coroner today For the death of Patrick Sullivan. esca,ed rom the New Haven county jail this morning and no trace of him has been Found. The loca. police announced tp- night The negro. who is more than tx feet tall bolted whilea crossing the taI yard for breakfast. and made his way over the jail wall by reaching the roof by means Of a ventilation pipe.
 Sullivan was shot in his home here n July and died on Aug. I7 from his wounds. warrant charging Gaditnx Nith murder in the first degree was is- sued by the coroner's office todav heso-. it became known that he had eecane5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
EXODUS OF 4,5Oo PEOPLE
 FROM GALVESTON

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 21.-An exodus of approximately i.5O0 people. many of them out of town visitors. the shifting of all cars loaded with wheat and cotton to the mainland; the vacating of round floors in the business district and the securing of all shipping in the harbor. marked Galveston's preparations today in anticipation of the West Indian hur- ricane supposed to be sweeping down up- on the Texas coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
ASSEMBLY FREES WOMEN
 FROM POLITICAL BONDAGE

Both Branches of the Legislature Ratified the 18th Amend ment Assuring Women of Federal Suffrage-Accords Females All Electoral Privileges Possessed by Males Only Dissenting Votes Were Nine in the House-Over the Governors Veto Bill Was Passed Appropriating $35OOOO For Dormitory at the Connecticut Agrcul- tural CoIIege-21 Measures Were Adopted Changing the Election Laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
CALL FOR STRIKE or MINERS
 IN STATE OF WASHINGTON

Seattle. Wash. Sept 21-orders call ing nearly 5000 coal miners in the state of Washington to strike next Thursday have been sent out. according to an- nouncement today by Ben Ferrimond. act z presidrt of district No. 10. Unh- ed .dine Workers The men are demand ing payment of increased wage scale. re- troactive to August IS. last. which they contend is due them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
AN ARMENIAN STEAMSHIP
 OFFICIAL UNDER ARREsr

Boston. Sept 2i--Armeniag shehverdl- an. president of the Armenian Steaurhfr, coronation. was arrested here fo,iay. charged with making false slaterneni6 relative 10 the financial condition Of the corporation in advertisements published in an Armenian newspaper. He furniEbed S2.o0o bonds for a hearing later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
Kumor of Plague at Fiume.

Plume, Sept. 21-H is rumored that four cases of bubonic plague l/ . been discovered in Plume The theatres have been closed and other iocal precautions taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

William Hohenzollern, former German emperor, has written a new will and has entrusted it to the keeping of Notary Scrroot at Amerongen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

The firm of Moorhead and Elmore of Washington. D. C., has been suspended by the New York Stock Exchange No req was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Bar silver was 59 1-2d, unchanged. an ounce in London. New York domestic price quoted at s9 1-2 cents. Foreign silver was 94 1-s cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Eight officials of the defunct Consum- CTS Packing Co. went on trial at Chicago for alleged illegal use of the mails to defraud.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Sale of seven government vessels for s7o41,13o last week was announced by the shipping board.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Printers measure their takes and tailors take their measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Investigation of campaign expenditures will be reopened in Washington tomorrow by senate subcommittee on elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Prof. Robert H. Gobard at Worcester. Mass, announced the 'moongoing' rocket will make it's first ascent within a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

The St. Louis Democratic City commit tee yesterday cabled an appeal to the British government for the release of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Operations of trolley service by the Midland Railroad in Staten Island at the old rate of fare was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Fearing the loss of Censtantinople tt the Greeks, he Turks are hiding valuable documents and religious treasures.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Michael P. Grace, chairman of the board of directors of William R. Grace and Co.,, died In London. He was 7s years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

A light frost was reported over North ern New York, certain parts of New Jer- sey and the New England States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

According te statistics issud by De- partment of Labor. anthracite prices are s2 a to nmore than they were a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Russian Bolshevik forces have been driven out of Eastern Galicia by general Polish advance along the southern front.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

France will have wheat harvest total ling e5.00o,oo0 quintals. which is just sufficient for the bread needs of the coun- try until the next harvest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Brisr Crohon. head ot the Great West ern Hide company of Boston. who W: Phil Paris. secretary of the company was arrested in Grand Rapids Sept 13 on warrant charging larceny of s4S.972. died in hospital at Detroit from poison said to have been taken with suicidal in- tent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22


 the shipping board.
 Operations of trolley service by the Midland Railroad in Staten Island at the old rate of fare was announced.
 Fearing the loss of Censtantinople to the Greeks, he Turks are hiding valuable documents and religious treasures.
 light frost was reported over North ern New York, certain parts of New Jer- sey and the New England States.
 Russian Bolshevik forces have been driven out of Eastern Galicia by a general Polish advance along the southern front
 Michael P. Grace, chairman of the board of directors of William R. Grace and Co.,, died In London. He was 7S years old. Investigation of campaign expenditures will be reopened in Washington tomorrow by senate subcommittee on elections. Prof. Robert H. Gobard at Worcester. Mass, announced the ''moongoing" rocket will make it's first ascent within month According te statistics issud by De- pertinent of Labor. anthracite prices are 1 $2 to nmore than they were year ago.
 Eight officials of the defunct Consum. CTS Packing Co. went on trial at Chicago for alleged illegal use of the mails tt defraud.
 The firm of Moorhead and Elmore O Washington, D. C., has been suspended b. the New York Stock Exchange No req was given.
 William Hohenzollern, former German | l,ar rr-sl1 ].
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

International CountiI of Women. now meeting at Christiania, cabled President Wilson that it had indorsed the princi- pie of the League of Nations.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
.FILIBUSTER
NOW FEARED
Railroad Legislation May Not
Get Through Congress
by March |
COMPROMISE BILL
IN NEXT WEEK

WAsHINGTON. Feb. - United Press
Fear that a nibuster may prevent
passage OF railroad legislation before
March 4. The date for return Of the
roads 20 their owners was growing
here today. despite the determination
OF House and Senate leaders TO resi-
the leglslnt on.
Final drafting OF the comprowsf
railroad reorganization bin VIII not b,
finished before next week. two weeks
before the President has decided 30 re.
turn the roads In face Of This s'tua-
tiOn he bin must meet dclerm ned op-
position by House Democrats. Senator
La Follstie may attack the BIN II his
health permits.
Opposition 10 the compromise reor-
ganlzatlon bin ccnters around The
clause which would guarantee 81
per cent return 20 security holders anC
would continue this government guar
anteed rental for six months after IN,
roads go back
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
EX-GRAND duke
SEEKS refuge
He and Eight Other Germans
Go to Holland for
Safety
ALLIES TO RENEW
DEMAND FOR HUNS

THE HAGUE. Feb. 10 Omitted Prcss)
The Grand Duke Of Hesse and eight
other Germans, named in the Allied list
OF war guilty. have arrived In Holland
to seek political refuge. II was reported
here today. Several generals are In
eluded In the German party, II was said
LONDON, Feb. 10 United Prcssl-The
council OF Premiers today took up the
Turkish and Adri riatlc questions. consld-
cred two Of the most perplexing OF the
problems growing out OF the war
Consideration OF these questions was
expected 10 last several days. possibly
fortnight. after which the council
win sdjourn TO It's permanent head
quarters In Paris.
The premiers yesterday considered ihe
German attitude OF refusal TO surrender
the list OF war guilty. whose surrender
for trial by Allied tribunals Is de-
manded II was said and decided to send
a new note 10 Germany on this subject
The question OF extrad tlon Of The for
mer Kaiser also was considered.
Conference OF ministers OF finance OF
the principal Allied nations WIS de-
clded upon. n was said. 20 consider IN
international exchange and finance sii-
uatlon This conference. eocording e
some sources will be called immedl
atsly.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
OUIJA BACKS
DELAWARETEAM
Mysterious Board Has Pre-
!dicted Correst Result of
All Basketball Games
SAYS BLUE AND GOLD
WILL DEFEAT PENN

Ouija has been batting 1000 since
the Delaware College basketball sea
son started having perfect score to-
date in predicting the results OF the
blue and gold team. Delaware's vic
tory last night over Gettysburg by the
score OF q 10 10 was known in adj
vance by tn Newark followers Of the
Team. as Oulja had predicted early in
The week il would be another victory
for Coach Shipley's team.
The night before the opening game
OF the season, December ~. with the
Navy, the mysterious board made the
prediction TO some Of the Delaware stu
dents that their team would win and
sure enough Delaware came across with
victory. Oulja was again consulted
before the next game, which was with
Catholic University at Newark The
same predictions were made previous
10 the next three games with Stevens,
Lafayette and Ursinus and the blue and
gold captured all three contests.
Then came the trip 70 Washington to
play Catholic University and George
town University there. 0ulia, when
asked II Delaware would win the re-
turn C. u game, refused TO move, no
answer being given either way. The
result OF that game was that Delaware's
men were called from the floor by
Coach Shiplcy and the game was for
feited when a Delaware player was at
tackled When Ouija was asked previous
Continued on Page Twenty-Five.