davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
ORGANIZED oNSLAUGHTS ON IRISH CoNSTABULARY

Belfast, Aug 22.-Official telegrams received at Dublin castle today indicate that there have been organized on- slaughts against the Irish constabulary and that thus far during the week end seven have been killed.
 A patrol sergeant and three men at Dundalk were suddenly confronted by six armed men who fired Constable Bren- nan fell dead and Constables Isbell and Witherden, recruited from the English army, were badly wounded
 Sergeant Maunsell was shot dead last night at Macroob, County Cork. A police patrol was ambushed near Mass, County Kilda1e, Saturday night A constable was killed and a sergeant seriously wounded, Two constables are missing.
 Constable O'Hanlon was shot dead at Kilrush
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
PORTUGAL JUDGE
 SHOT BY RADICAL

Lisbon, Aug. 22.-Felix Horta, well known judge of Lisbon, was shot and wounded yesterday by member o1 a newly organized syrdicalist association i'll a crowded street Three shots were fred. wounding Senor Horta in the neck The bullets were extracted and his conoi- tion is considered favorable
 Members of the same organization Of s,ndiczIists recently assassinated judge i7 a Lisbon street The authorities then discovered a plot against members of the social defense tribunal, to which both of the judges belonged
 Count Villar. a widely known Portu- rz,ese uoblernan, was shot and killed yes ferday by a distinguished army officer of high rank as he was alighting from a carriage with the officers wife. The assassin then fired upon the woman, who was about to enter the offices of a firm of lawyers which she had retained to ar range for divorce suit. in which she all Iezss cruelty. She was slightly wounded.
 The tragedy occurred on the principal thoroughfare of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
POPE TO RECEIVE WOMEN
 OF INTERNATIONAL coUNcrY.

Rome, Aug. 22.-The American raern- pers of the international council of worn- en Wno are on their way to Christiania TOT the convention which is to be held there next month arrived here today and were greeted by the members of fhe Italian committee, who had arraneed warm reception for them. The reception will eliminate Monday with an audiencs of Pope Benedict
 The State railway has placed at the disposal of the visitors special train made up entirely of observation cars and the women of the Roman committee are accompanying the Americans on sightsee- ing trips. sR--S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
GENERAL STRIKE IS
 IMMINENT IN mEx.Aprn

Dublin, Aug 22-The physician of .he Cork jail has recommended the re- cease or the men under arrest there who ar on hunger strike. --e
 It is reported here to be ertravrs,v probable that Lord Mayor MacSwes,ssy .s,,ay or Cork, who is in Brixton jail. London. on hunger strike is to be reieased.--.-
 Should he be allowed to die in nrison Ireiand is threatened with a general strike, unprecedented demonstrattons ana other extensions of. the boycott. The pians Tor all these have been arranged.
 The question of general strike is in the hands of the labor party. The boy cott even now is being extended beyond ene ponce and military to the civil en- ployes of the British government
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Warsaw, Aug. P (By the A P).-The bolshevik armies northwest of Warsaw, between the Vistula and Prussia, are sending wireless appeals for help Whether these troos realize that the Polish northern drive threatens their communications is uncertain from the in- terecepted messages, which repeatedly have asked bolshevik headquarters for ammunition and supplies.
 The bolsheyik wireless apparently ia not tunctoning properly, as headquarters repeatedly has requested information concerning these troops, the rear of which IS endangered by the Polish advances.
 The vanguard of this Red army has reached points about 100 kilometres south of Danzig, in what is known as
 the corridor" and so near the Camp Grappe region around Graudenz that the french officers advised the American ty- phus expedition to move to Danzig. This the Americans did
 The American consulate, which moved from Warsaw to Graudenz when Warsaw was threatened, also has proceeded to Danzig, on the advice of the French.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
MESSAGE FROM MANNIK-
 TO THE IRISH PEOPLE

Dublin, Aug 22.-Through the Free mans Journal, Archbishop Mannix of Australia has addressed the following message to the Irish people:
 q appeal to the Irish people to be calm and firm under the insult offered them and me Ireland can afford to be patteni for though she is suffering much, her cause is almost won. The recent Eng fish naval victory has but added fuel to the flame which 1t was meant'.to extin- guish"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
PORTLAND BANK BANDITS
 HAVE BAFFLED POLICE

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 22-Sea,ch fo, the bandits that held up the officials of .ne cortland (Conn.) National bank. o[ohe through police net here and tI,;a hpanuoned their car in the outskirts of this city Saturday, was practically sbsr- ooned this morning. Patrols are still on the roads about the wild country into which the five bandits plunged, but fhe onlcers and civilians beating LID tbe country have been recalled.
 IL IS about concluded that the men nave slipped through and made their vsv out or this part of the state. PoIics were busy all day running down ,.urnors Of sudden appearances here and there oF suspioious characters, but no trace of the men was uncovered. s--s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
WoMAN'S PARTY SPENT
 $15o,ooo FOR RATIFICATION

Washington, Aug. 22.-The campaign of the national woman's party for rati- fication of the suffrage amendment has cost to date $15O,o0O, according to an announcement by party officers. They es- timated that at least sS0,000 was spent to get the thirty-sixth ratification, some of which is still to be raised.
 Total expenditures from the time the senate acted favorably on the amendment in June last until final action in Ten nessee last Wednesday amounted to $14e,599, of which $6S,519 was used in the drive for the thirty-sxth state. The Tennessee camaign cost, yet to be raised amounted to at least s10,000, the an- nouncement asid.
 Miss Mary E. Burnham of Philadel- pnia7 with S14,ooo, was the largest con- tributor to the campaign fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
A BOARD OF SPECIAL
 INQUIRY AT ELLIS ISLAND

New York Aug. 22-A board of special inquiry has assembled at Ellis Island 10 consider the case of Alfred Nagel, who was detained by immigration auth prities here yestrday when he arrived from Sweden bearing credentials as sec retary of legation of Lecvia in the United States.
 Following receipt of ices from Washington that Letvian government has been asked to recall Nagel, Ellis island officials stated they did not yet know the grounds on which the state depart uent considers him an undesirable resi- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
MEXICO CALLED UPON
 TO RELEASE FOREIGNERS

Mexico City, Aug. 22-The govern ment's military preparations to crush the rebellious movement in the state of Jalisco headed by Pedro Zamora. and to release the American citizens and the British subject kidnapped several days ago in Jalisco, are expected to be fully sufficient. Three expeditionary columns, composed of mixed cavalry and infan- try regiments and commanded by officers we'll acquainted with the difficult Jcoun- try.
 It is. understood that both the British and American diplomatic representatives have requested the Mexican government to free the forigners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
SEARCHING LAKE SUPERIOR
 FOR VICTIMS OF WRECK

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Aug 22.-In the faint hope that some of the 29 per sons missing following the sinking in Lake Superior Friday night of the freighter, Superior City, after it collided with the steamer Willis L. King, still might be alive, life savers and a tug from here searched the waters in the vii cinity of Whitefsh Point today Late this afternoon no word had been receiv- ed from the searchers.
 Neither Capt Edward Sawyers, of the ill-fated steamer, nor Capt. Herman Nel- son, of the Willis L. King would supple ment their statements, made early to- day, as to weather. conditions at the time of the tragedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
D, 2, RIFLE TEAM
 WINS FROM BRITISH

Camp Perry, Ohio. August 22.-The United States team won from the Brit ish today in the international small bore rifle match finished here today. The Americans had total score of 764s, de- feating the British team by S4 points.
 The match. Rr the Dewar trophy, was shot on home ranges of each team and the results transmitted by cable. The English team had shot in England July 31 and the scores were held here secretly until the American team finished today The trophy has been held by the United States since 1913.
 P. E. Littiehaie, of New Haven, Conn. shooting on the American team, scored 3s9 out of a possible 400 over the 50 and 100 yard ranges and W. H. Rich ards, of New Haven, scored 3S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
LIGHTER RAMMED AND
 SUNK NEAR BULLoCk's POINT

Providence. R. L, Aug. 22.-Manuel Williams lost his life and three others ot a lighters crew had narrow escape from drowning early Saturday when the Bay State liner Tennessee rammed and sank the lighter in the bay near Bullock Point. Williams was engineer Of the lighter. which was owned by the James A. Potter company.
 The other members of the crew were floating about on a lumber raft when they were picked up by lifeboat from the Colonial liner Concord which was just behind the Tennessee. The lighter was bound for Bristol with 4o,oo0 feet of lumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
s.514 IMMIGRANTS REACHED
 NEW YORK LAST WEEK

New York. Aug. 22-Inspection of aliens at Ellis Island in the week ended yesterday totalled 9,514, not including 1.4oO Polish reservists who arrived aboard the army transport Pecahontas and were examined at Camp Dix, N. J. The total arrival of immigrants, however, was more than the number inspected, as few Of the steerage passengers brought by several steamships yesterday had reached Ellis Island before closing time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
FIVE AMERICANS WERE
 KIDNAPPED BY MExTcANs

Washington, Aug 22.-Five Americans and one British subject were reported to have been kidnapped in Jalisco, Mexico by the bandit Pedro Zamora, in adyices today to the state department from the American embassy at Mexico City. The embassy, however. characterized the re- port as "an unconfirmed runor." Four of the Americans were said to be mining men and the fifth a woman. No other details were given.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
SIX TOURISTS HURT
 IN BOSTON COLLISION

Boston, Aug. 22-Tourists from vari- ous parts of the country were shaken up and six of them so severely bruised that they were taken to a hospital for treatment. in collision between a sight seeing bus and a trolley car in the Charlestown district Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL ASKS
 s25,eoe,Ooo BOND ISSUE

Washington. Aug. 22-The New York Central railroad asked the interstate commerce commission for authority to issue ten-year seven per cent collateral trust bonds to the amount of s25, ,0O0.- 900 and improvement mortgage bonds to the mount of Sa5 900 nnn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
FRENCH GARRISON
 AT ADANA RELIEVED

Paris, Aug 22.-The French garrison at Adana, Asia Minor. which has been besieeed for two months, made a sally Friday and, according to the foreign of flee, has now virtually been relieved.
 Eighteen American relief workers were with the garrison. The foreign office says that the garrison badly defeated the besiegers and that the situation no long, CT is eg1z4enk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
StERIDEN FoRGER FINED
 s1oo IN CITY COURT

Meriden, Aug. 22-Harvey A. Rice, guilty in the local court yesterday of having used the name of Roy c. Wilcox son of George H Wilcox. president of inc International Silver company. on cheek for s350 which he cashed at a bank here recently. and was fined s1O0 and costs of SIS0. The prosecutor stated that Rice's friends would make restitu- ffou
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
rRIs sPEZKER TO JOIN
 CLUB TO BOSTON TODAY

Cleveland, O., Aug. 22-Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland American lea que baseball team, left here tonight for Boston to rejoin the club. Speaker. who came here with ire body of Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop who dled in New York last week, became i'll on Friday and could not attend the funer- al.
 Speaker said he probably would not nlav tomorrow. He refused to make any statement regarding the death of Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Farewell Reception to chinda.

London, Aug. 22.-Viscount Chinda of the Japanese peace delegation and former ambassador to Great Britain, got fare well reception yesterday from a large gathering of his countrymen and English men. Viscount Chinda expects to retire from political life, having spent thirty four years in the diplomatic service since he was graduated from De Pauw univer- sity in Indiana. He has held successive ly the anabassadorships for Japan at Berlin, Washington and London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
FRANCE ACCEPTS KAUFBEUREN
 AS GERMANY's AMBASSADOR

Paris. Aug 22.-The ministry of for eign affairs has notified Germany that Wilhelm Mayer von Kaufbeuren will be acceptable as Germany's ambassador to France. He was formerly German charge d'affaires at Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
GERMANY DENIES TRoTZKY
 HAS BEEN IN EAST PRUSSIA

London. Aug. PA wireless despatch received from Berlin says the German authorities officially deny recent story printed in the London Times, that Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik minister of war. has been in East Prussia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
SUFFRAG|STS FACE LEGAL
 AND LEGISLATIVE BARRIERS

Claim is Made That the Motion Reconsider Ratification Was Defeated by Less Than Legal Quorun-Ihrty or More Anti-Suffrage Members of the House Are to Remain III Alabama Least Few Bays to Forestal Presence or Quorum at Pending Se.sions-The Governor and Other State Officials Have Been Enjoned Against Attempting to Certify Ratification.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
OBITUARY. George N. HalIenbeek.

Wallingford, Conn.,, Aug. 22.-George M. Hallenbeck, retired silverware man ufacturer, died at his home here early today at the age of 71. He was a direc- tor of the First National bank. He leaves a widow and one sister. 3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
Boy Drowned st Oxford.

Oxford, Conn. Aug. 22.-Lee F. De linden, 10 years old; of Middletown, N. r.. was drowned in Swans reservoir here today. Two other boys found his body in three feet of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
BRITAIN RECOGNIZES THE
 INDEPENDENCE OF EGYPT

London, Aug. 22.-The London Times says this morning it understands that Great Britain has agreed to recognize the independence of Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
WIRELESS APPEALS FOR HELP l. FROM BOL SHEV|KI ARMIES

To the Northwest of Warsaw They Are in Need of Ammun ton and Supplies Northern Drive of the Poles Threat ems Ther Communications Population of Warsaw Has Witnessed the Parade of 5000 Russian Prisoners As senbled From Various Parts of the Front.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
RUSSIAN WAR PRISONERS
 EXHIBITED IN WARSAW

Warsaw, Aug. 22-.Warsaw today wit messed sight which gave the popula- tion more confidence than any incident since the Polish counter-offensive began. It was a procession of 5000 prisoners who had been assembled at various parts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
Munitions for Poland.

Saioniki, Greece, Aug. 22-An Ameri- can steamer with munitions destined for Poland left here August r for Danzig. The vessel was under Polish command.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Sugar is selling for IT cents a pound in New York stores which were ask ing g and 24 cents week ago. A further decline is looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

True love will conquer great many obstacles, but poverty and the toothache are exceptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

British War Office announce further outbreaks in Mesopotamia on a consid- erable scale. The movement of rein. forcements from India is proceeding.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Bar silver both domestic and foreign sold at $1.o1 3-4 an ounce in New York. London quoted silver at sS 3-4d an ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
BRIEF TELECRAMS

An average of five new cases of yal- low fever day are reported in Vera Cruz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Bar gold in London was 115s and ounce compared with 114s I'd at last previous close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Former Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, is in a critical condition at his home in Traes, la, where he has been ill for several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23
UNITED MINE WORKERS
 ORDERED BACK TO WORK


 Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 22.-President Ed Stewart of District No. II, United Mine Workers of America, yesterday af- ternoon ordered all members of local un- ions now on strike in Indiana to return to work immediately, pending a meeting a meeting of the miners and operators district scale committee to be held Tues day morning in Terre Haute.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 22-Produc- tion in the Bickneu field was completely paralyzed with the refusal of miners to open the Martin mine this morning. Fourteen shafts, employing 500 men, were idle in that locality, The Terre Haute field also was closed
 A statement issued by Ed. Stewart president of District No. II, United Mine Workers of America, declared only 10 mines in the state were in operation today President Stewart said a confer ence probably would be held with the operators next week in an effort to set tie the controversy in Indiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

: The American dollar was quoted at 14 francs 13 centimes, against fl francs ? centimes at last close on hee Paris exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Three postal employees of South Cot tage Grove avenue, Chicago. were held up by automobile bandits, who took mail pouch believed to contain S100, 00O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

The Near East Relief. of which Cieve- land H. Dodge is t4~Asurer announces contributions amounting to $353, 407.99 received during the week ended August IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

front porch campaign, regardless of the strategy adopted by the Democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

According to 8 British foreign office message from Rome, the Vatican has placed a curb on Archbishop Mannix in his treatment of British political / s. tions.
 The Prince of Wales, having coneIud- ed his visit to Australia, sailed aboard the cruiser Renown for Samoa, en route to England by way of the Panama Ca nal.
 According to the Rome correspondent of La Nacion, Buenos Aires, President Wilson has officially invited Premier Orlando of Italy to visit the United States.
 Field Marshal Mischftch, who tiwce drove Bulgarian and Austrian forces out of Serbia, is suffering from a par alytic stroke and is reported in a seri- ous condition.
 General WranEeFs army checked the advance of the Bolsheviki in tn edirec- tion of South Russia and has driven them back across the lower. portion of the Dneiper River.
 John L. Lewis, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers, telegraphed to Presi- dent Wilson that danger of a strike of soft coal miners ill the central competi- tive field was averted.
 Charles E. Nicholson, designer of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ", accept ed a commission to design the Maple Leaf, proposed as Canada's challenger for the American cup. A train carrying 800 horses from France for Poland was stopped at the Belgian frontier although Poland had given assurances the horses were to be used for agricultural work. Federal authorities at Philadelphia arrested Harry Stanis'aw, of New York and Joseph Cozik,- of Philadelphia, charges of posting nlanifestos from the United Communist Party of America"
 Robbers seated in a taxi held up and robbed two employees of the Hammond Typewriter O., 0: New York. of the weekly payroll of $1S.o00. Detectives gave chase, in an automobile but failed to catch the bandits.
 Mrs, John B. wannamaker, wife of the department store proprietor, died in her apartment at the Hotel Ambassador at Atlantic City. Mrs. Wannamaker has been i'll several months and suffer ed q relapse recently.
 By order of the State Department at Washington, Alfred Nagel, who arrived on Swedish-American steamer Drotting- ham, to open the legation for Latvia at the Capital, was sent to Ellis Island. pending further examination of his pass ports.
 
 Governor Cox announced he would i'm yestigate circumstances surrounding lay ing of of workmen in various indus tries on receipt of alleged informatino that Republican leaders are planning to use unemployment as an argument to persuade workemen to vote against DemocrafS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Mrs. CharIotta Smith, mother of Mary Pickford, filed a petition in court at Los Angeles to changes her home to Pick ford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

D. J. DriscoIl was nominated by Presi- dent Wilson to be United States At torney for the Western District of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Swiss police have taken measures to protect the British Premier Lloyd George, saying they have discovered plots against his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Forest officials announced at San Francisco that winds have swept fires in northern Idaho and western Mon tana beyond control.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Two persons were killed and eight se- yerely injured in an explosion which de wolished gasoline service station at Syracuse, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

According to 8 British foreign office message from Rome, the Vatican has placed a curb on Archbishop Mannix in his treatment of British political / s. tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

ounce compared with 114s I'd at last previous close.
 Senator Harding will continue his front porch campaign, regardless of the strategy adopted by the Democrats.
 Mrs. Charlotta Smith, mother of Mary Pickford filed petition in court at Los Angeles to changes her home to Pick ford.
 Bar silver both domestic and foreign sold at $1.01 3-4 an ounce in New York. London quoted silver at s3 3-4d an ounce.
 The American dollar was quoted at 14 francs 13 centimes. against II francs ? centimes at last close on hee Paris exchange.
 D. J. DriscoIl was nominated by Presi- dent Wilson to be United States At torney for the Western District of Pennsylvania.
 Swiss police have taken measures to protect the British Premier Lloyd George, saying they have discovered plots against his life.
 Two persons were killed and eight Se- yerely injured in an explosion which de- wolished a gasoline service station al Syracuse, N. Y.
 Forest officials announced at San Francisco that winds have swept fires in northern Idaho and western Mon. tana beyond control. Former Secretary of Agriculture Jamei Wilson is in a critical condition at hi: bouoa in Traas Ia where he has heer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

The Prince of Wales, having conclud- ed his visit to Australia. sailed aboard the cruiser Renown for Samoa, en route to England by way of the Panama Ca nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-23

Governor Cox announced he would i'm vestigate circumstances surrounding lay ing of of workmen in various indus tries on receipt of alleged informatino that Republican leaders are planning to use unemployment as an argument to persuade workemen to vote against Democrats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Yanb Cigaret Gases
ALbun for Autographs

Riga, Russia, Aug. 21.-When you
take a cigs-et from a friends case in
Latvia, one OF the Baltic states which
has proclaimed its Independence from
Russia, you incur the social obIga-
ton TO autograph the case The
owner then has an engraver cut the
signature on the metal American
Red Cross officers here are finding
this quite a burden. for they seem to
have all the cigarets in Latvia-
The consequence OF this custom Is
that the Americans have their cases
covered over with weird, unpro-
nounceable names. The case readily
serves as a passport. for its colec-
ton OF names acts as a recommends
ton II Is also a handy, ready. index
10 ones acquaintance.