davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
ARTICLE TEN STUMBLING
 BLOCK IN PEACE TREATY

Washington Dec. ,31.-Getting down to cases in their discussion of a peace treaty compromise. republican and democratic senators found today that Article Ten still presented the bi~eest stumbling block in the way of an agreement.
 The senate leaders of both political parties again were active during the day in the compromise negotiations On all sides it was said that althou~h no agreement was yet in sight, the sitting process had cleared away many collateral points and EaG centered at- teation on q very few reservations, notably the one relating to Article Ten.
 r. was the reservation on this point zs framed by the foreign relations committee at the last session which President Wilson characterized as meaning a rejection of the treaty. De- ternlined to secure. some modification, democratic senate have presented a number of suggestions but all of them SD far have been regarded on the re- publican side as going too far. The republicans in turn, have suggested changes which the dernocratss regard Rs notifications Of language only.
 Three conferences attracted nartie- slar attention among the many which were held today regarding the treaty. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader. wcf'' bxer com eorslp-om;se suggestions with Senator Pomcrcae Of Ohio. democratic mem Der of the foreign relations commit tee. Later Secretary Tumulty went to tho capitn1 and, speaking for the president discussed the situation with Sena tor Hitchcock of Nebraska the acting leader of the democrats
 
 consultation all of the democratic members of the committee who are ir toV-r. Details of none of these meet tnes were revealed but it was under stood that in all of them specific res rrvation changes were discussed and That in each case Article Ten figured prominently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
SUPPLIES FOR THE NEWLY 1
 FORMED BALTIC REPUBLICS

New York, Dec. s1.-Food, clothing and medical supplies for newly form ed Baltic republics will be shipped from this city Saturday. by the Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions, it was announced today. The consignment will be on board the ScandinaYian-A American liner Fred ericl VIII, sailing for , Copenhagen. Distribution wifi be from Viborg. Finland, where the Methodists have recently purchased warehouse. The relief supplies will be distributed in Finland, Russian. Karelia, >Esthonia, ,Latavia, Eithuania, Poland and parts of Russia and Siberia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
eERRlT FORT RESIGNS AS
 DIRECTOR OF TRAFFIC

Washington, Dec. s1.-The resigna- ton of Gerrit Fort as assistant direc- tor of traffic for. the railroad admin istration was announced tonight by Director General Hines. MT. Fort leaves his post here which. he has fill cd since the government assumed control of the railroads to become vice president in charge of traffic of the Boston and Maine railroad with headquarters in Boston. He former ly was passenger traffic manager for the Union Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
High Records in New York Stock Exchange
Total Dealings In Stocks Az gregated About 315,9s3,- GOO Shares Sale of Bonds $3,788, ,866,OOO.

New York, Dec. s1.-In point of ac- tivity and volume of business, both as to stocks and bonds, 1919 established new high records on the New York stock exchange by considerable margin.
 Official figures were not available, but total dealings in stocks for the twelve months aggregated about 315,- 1918 and 1s5,0O0,000 in 1917. Sales of bonds for the year were es- timated at about $3,7SS, S66,O00 against s2,o47, ,5o5.0Oo in 1918 and s1,o62, ,737,- 900 in 1917
 The Consolidated Exchange and the "curb" or outside market also ran far beyond all previous years in volume ! of operations.
 1 The Clearing House, which numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
TO COMMIT MRS. ESTHER
 WORD ALCOHOLIC "WHlSKEY'

New. York, Dec. 31-United States Marshal Power announced tonight that he believed he had discovered the wood alcohol "whisl1ey" manufacturing headquarters of John Romanelli Brooklyn, undertaken, and Samuel .Sa- leeby, Brooklyn, druggist, held here if connection with the distribution of poison liquor throughout New Eng land. The place was a Brooklyn ga rage, he said.
 Receptacles and chemicals used in the manufacture of liquor and per- fumes, seventy empty barrels which had contained wood alcohol' and some burned sugar were found by the marshal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
TO REDUCE AMERICAN
 ORGANIZATIONS IN PARIS

Paris. Dec. s1.-(Havas). The Amer ican organizations in Paris will be re- duced following the re-establishment of a state of peace, it was announced today. Only one military attache will remain at the embassy. The Aneri4 can troops left on the continent will be distributed among the zones of oc- cupation.
 Immediately after notifications of the treaty of Versailles has been ex- changed the German government is pledged to deliver without delay 192,- 005 tons ofs floating decks as d part of the compensation for the sinking of Flow,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
ROOT AS ADVISER FOR k
 INTERNAT,L- SUPREME COURT

Washington. Dec. s1 6By. the A. P.l -Elihu Root, former secretary of state. will be called upon. to give his
 assistance and advice in the launch 1 ing of the great iinternational supreme court provided under the league of nations. sAe
 Of the instrumentalities which are to be set in motion almost inmeolate. Iy upon the proclamation of peace, the international court of justice. Is re- garded by the supreme council as of ranking importance. Consequently Ifthat body through it's secretareat in London has gone as far as possible in advance of the actual declaration of peace towards the creation of the
 court <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
1919 NEcRoLoGY OF STATE
 OFFICERS AND LEGISLATORS

Hartford, Dec. s1-The necrology for 1919 of former. state officers and members of the general assembly number sixty three up to noon today according to a reliable record.
 These included former Congress man James P. Pigott of New Haven Gen. Thomas L. Watson of Bridge port, Deputy State Treasurer B Frank Marsh and Col. James W. Che hey, state prison director for many years. There were | forty seven ex members of the, house, one who had served in senate and house and three others who served in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
NEW CORPORATION FORMED
 BY J. p. MORGAN & co

New York. Dec. s1.-J. P. Morgan & Company announced tonight the formation Of the Foreign Commerce Corporation of America, to engage in international trade.
 The incorporators arc J. P. Nor gan. II. p. Davison. T. W. Lamont, E. R. Stcttinius and Grsyson M P.- Mur- pny, Wno viii resign from the Guar anty Trust Company to accept the presidency of the corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
TOURS PROJECTED FOR.
 THE PRINCE OF WALES

London Dec. S1.-Details of the Prince of Wales Australian tour have not yet been definitely settled, but it is believed that he will travel aboard the Renown by way of the Panama Canal. His visit to India will not likely take place until 1921.
 Suggestions are appearing in the papers that the Prince of Wales should be sent to Ireland in the be- lief that his visit would have a good effect. The court, however. Is reluc- tant to take such a risk at the pres ent time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
45o LICENSES FOR JiTNEYS
 AND PUBLIC SERVICE CARS

Harford, Conn, Dec. 31.-According to an estimate given out today from the Motor Vehicle Department, about one-fourth of he owners of jitneys or public service cars in the state will have taken out licenses under the conditions of bonds required by the law passed at the last session of the general assembly at five o'clock this afternoon when the office closes.
 At two o'clock this afternoon the actual member of bonded jitneys reg istered was 45o in amounts from $500 to s10.O09 Most were buses and they carried the maximum amount of bonded vehicles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
SIX MORE "WHiSKEW
 ARRESTS IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 31.-Six more arrets were made here tonight in the roundup by federal and local authorities of persons alleged to be implicated in the sale of poison whis- key and illicit liquors. Two of those arrested were charged with man slaughter it was claimed the death of Michael F. Dunne in Hartford to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
EXTREMELY SHORT SKIRTS,
 NO STOCKINGS, LATEST STYLE

New York, Dec. s1.-The cost of
 women's clothes may be reduced
 considerably because there will be
 considerably less of them if the pre-
 dictions of fashionable Fifth Ave nue male milliner and dressmaker who arrived from Paris today are correct. The latest modes France is sending to the United States, he said, are: No stockings. Extremely short skirts No sleeves. Sandals,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
PROSPERITY WITH CONTENT
 MENT IS AIM FOR PUTNAM

As we face the dawn of this New Year with it's full measure of prosperity and bright prospects for the future, let us rejoice on being able to- share in all this and resolve to make the errors and mistakes of the old year stepping stones to greater and better things.
 Prosperity without happiness and contentment is worthless, yet prosperity with it's opportunities For the useful exercise of mind and body to the benefit of our fellow men opens the way to all these, to- gether with peaceful thoughts and desires.
 As we demonstrated to the world our ability to do great things in times of conflict. let US by close application of effort and conseien- tious labor, also show what we can do in developing industrial peace and happiness.
 That the New Year may hrinn to everyone its full share of health, happiness and prosperity is my earnest wish.
 A. w. MARCY.
 Mayor of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
BRAVE HEARTS FOR NEW
 YEAR IN WILLIMANTIc

May the people of WiIIimantic and Eastern Connecticut have glad hearts in the New Year to wei Some the happiness that will sure- .ly come to us, and brave hearts to meet with courage every i'll that the year may bring. And let us re- member, in going through these changing years, that the happiness of ourselves, and of those around US, depends good deal, perhaps more than we quite realizs, on the kindness, sthe neighborIiness, the good fellowshin with which we meet and treat one another in our every day fife, and let US be sure to practice # to the full. May the year 1920 bring iife's blessings in abundance; and the fullest meas. ure of happiness, good health and prosperity, and not for this year only, but for all the years to come.
 CHARLES A. GATES,
 Mayor of WiIIimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
TWO DEPUTY COLLECTORS OF
 INTERNAL REVENUE RESIGN

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 31.-Two dep uty collectors in inc Bridgeport of- fees Of the United States internal revenue department have rendered thir resignations to Collector James J. Walsh and are leaving the govern suent service today. They are Law Beuce J, CHI and James ]. Keena,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT FOR
 HAPPY YEAR FOR RADICALS

Attorney General Palmer Announces That the Policy of the Department of Justice for the Year 1920 Against Acv
 ies of Radicals Will be One of 'UnHinehng Persistent Aggressive Warfare '-Quotes Lenne Saying That Among Every 100 Bolshevists There is One Real Bol shevist 39 Criminals and 60 Fools"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

the dirigibie balloon which has been rigible,. which was, purchased. from Italy by, the United States, headed south and was expected to reach Nor folk, Va, tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
PRINCE ALEXANDER OF
 SERBIA NOT KILLED

Pa-4, Dec S1.-Priee Regent Alex ander of Serbia who was reported ia Ia Berlin despatchSto have been killed by an explosion. is in Paris and welt The whole story os his death, there Ifore, is without feundatien
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

afl the leading banks and trust com- papies. of the city. in it's membership also reported record breaking figures for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
PROSPEROUS pANIELsoN SEES
 COMMUNITY OF. INTERESTS

DanieIson, and all of the town of killinsly; happy and prosperous through 1919, extends it's best
 wishes for a Happy New Year to all its sister towns and cities in Eastern Connecticut.
 The recent years have shown the
 multitude of common interests that bind together tke towns and cities of Windfam and New London counties and it is the wish of all
 of Ranieison's people that this community of interests shall con : tinue to De held together in ties that bind, for the greater good and glory of US all.
 DAMASE BOULIAS,
 Warden of the Borough of Daniel son.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
NEW YEARS MESSAGES FROM
 TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Issued by Vice President Marshall and Secretary LaeB cause of President Wilson's Condition There Was No Formal Watch Party at White House-Oficial Func- tions Today Will Include Luncheon for the Diplomatic Corps at the Home of Secretary of State Lansing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
H. w. JOHNS -MANvILLE co.
 GIVES BONUS OF s1,ooo, o,ooo

New York, Dec. s1-A New Years bonus of s1,o00,o00 was distributed today by the H. w. Johns Manville Company among its salAs force. one thousand men will average s1.0oO each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
Philadelphia Mint Shdtters Records
During 1919 Domestic Coin age Totalled 500, ,9l5, ,0OO Pieces Coinage For For eign Countries 90, ,529, 195.

Philadelphia, Dec. S1.-The Phila- delphia mint shattered coinage rec ords in the year closing tonight. Dur ing 1919 domestic coinage totalled 500.915,0O pieces as compared with S67,S45,006 in 1918. In addition, coin age for foreign countries in the last twelve months amounted to 9o.52s,- 195 pieces, compared with 2S,4S0,0O0 pieces in 1918.
 Throughout the year there was a heavy demand for all coins except fifty cent pieces. Pennies were in greatest demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01
WINDS FAVOR TRIAL
 OF DIRlGIBLE BALLOON

Cape May, N. J.. Dec. S1-F'avora- ble winds gave good start today to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

Joseph E. Willard, American am bassador to Madrid since 1913, re- fused to comment on the letter recent ly written by Rear-Admiral Benson W. Decker, former naval attache at Madrid, refusing naval decoration.
 A wireless report from the soviet Russian government declares the min isters of the All Russian government at Omsk were killed when the train on which they departed from Omsk left the rails and ran down slope.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

William Ryerson King, president of the Standard Oil Co., of New York, dropped dead on the West 103d St. subway platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

Nine additional Communists were executed at Budapest despite protests of the British Ambassador and Italian representative
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

Unconditional release of two mem bers of the crew of the U. s. s. Po- comoke, arrested at Mazatlan, Mex, was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

Police barracks at Lissycasey, near Killadysert County Clare, ireland, were raided and burned to the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

Germany announced soldiers killed in battle total 1,500,00O, not counting those who died in prison camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

Fritz Joubert du Quesne, soldier of fortune, who escaped from Bellevue on May last, is reported at Breda Holland He is wanted in England on a charge of attempting to blow up the steamer Tennyson.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
SWING FOR CONGRESS

There are MANY substantial reasons why Phil D. Swing
should be elected to represent the eleventh district IN con-
pres and all of them should appeal with special force to
the voters of San Diego and Imperial counties.
Judge Swing is citizen of Imperial county. San Diego
and Imperial closely related commercially, m
dustrially politically and geographically than any other
two sections the state They virtually one coTan-
itv with diverse interests independent and mutually ne
cessary to the prosperity Of each county Judge SWING
would represent these interests single factor IN ali
phases of their congressional requirement.
When this district sent William kettner democrat, to
represent in congress- that body was safely democratic
On precisely the basis of personal and political
influence should elect Judge Swing to the place former
" filled by Mr. Kettner With Judge Swings unquestoned
ability to serve in this legislative capacity he would nd
himself further sustained in his representative functions
by majority in the house of political colleagues who
would aid him as the political colleague OF Mr.. kettner
aided him.
In short in its political aspect Judge Swing is the log
ical successor of William Kettner.
1t is not necessary otherwise to present the OF
Judge Swing in its personal aspect. He is republican
and stands for the principles avowed by that party IN It's
platform and through the utterances of republican lead
ershi There however that partisan consid
eraons should outweigh the material benefit to be derived
from Judge Swings representative activities, and
democratic fellow citizens, especially in San Diego and
Imperial could without undue qualification OF their pre-
dilectons him. He is capable he honest he is
fellow citizens kew that irrespective OF his partisan
ship he would give everybody square deal.
San Diego has shown that it rise above politics to
further the welfare of the community and it do 1t
again far any political opposition to Judge Swing is
concerned We bespeak for him. therefore, the unanimous
support of the citizens of San Diego the and prac
cal basis of interest of profit and prosperity.
San Diego Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
STANFORD Z. GETS
BOLSHEVLK BOOKS
(By United Press)

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Oct. 27.-Stanford University has just
received several cases Of bolsheyist
books. pamphalets, posters and docu-
neEts from Hungary to lorm a part
Of the Hoover war collection. The
shipment reached here only after sew
cral hair-breadth escapes from des-
tructicn, the exercise of much diplom-
acy b. Prof. Ralph H. -Lutz, through
whom it originally was acquired, and
finally the personal intervention Of
derber5 Hoover with the Hungarian
government.
The material was gathered in the
fall Of 1919 from the government ora
ganized by Friedrich upon the down
fall cf the Archduke Joseph. Much
Of it was contraband in Hanagry, its
sale and distribution had been forbid
den and considerable proportion Of
the documents represented had been
ordered destroyed by Friedrich.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
FIVE CHINESE
ARRESTED At
KANE SPRINGS
Men Dr;uiysg Car Are Sus-
pecteG of Eeing Part OF WeN
Organized Gang Aiding the
Chinese i!a Successfully
EluG;ng Line Officers.

Charged with conspiracy against
the United States government, IN vio-
lation OF Section 8, of the Immigra-
ton Laws, Harry S. Reynolds, 46
years old, and William Achison, AZ,
were lodged in the county jail By the
immigration authorities last night.
They were arrested at Kan Springs,
while making their way to Los An
geles, after successfully evading the
officers at the line.
They were driving north, according
to the immigration officers, in large
seven passenger automobile, which is
neing held pending the disposition Of
the case.
The men are alleged to be part
cf we'll organized campaign being
carried on in Los Angeles and San
Francisco to bring undesirable Chinese
.nto this country.
When questioned by the authorities
the men denied having any part in the
plan and were doing nothing more
than giving them a ride, it was said
Five Chinese were taken into custody
with the men ana are being held for
deportation They are: Mo Wah Let,
Moy W Chung, Moy She Chung, Moy
Wah and Moy Wah On.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
WAITE TELLS HOW
TO ERADICATE ANY
PESTS IN LETTUCE

horticultural Commissioner Waite
has expressed some surprise that these
lettuce growers who claim that their
crops are suffering from a pest in
TIE shape of worm have rot asked
his office for the remedy rather than
telling their troubles in the newspap-
ers. He says that he is always glad
to visit such tracts of infested land
and give the best Of his knowledge to
the growers. On such cases as he has
investigated he has found that most OF
the trouble from the "alfalfa worm"
and alfalfa Iooper." They are some
times called measuring worms. The
remedy is a spray of arsenic. Two
pounds cf arsenic to 100 gallons Of
water sprayed lightly will eradicate
the pest. If arsenic paste is used four
pounds must be used to 100 gallons of
water. Ranchers are told to use it
lightly. This is The successful remedy
fer all biting insects. For sucking
insects contact must be used and that
is an entirely different application.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

National Cash Register Co., 674
Main street, Fl Centro. L. E. Bell,
sales and service represen-
tative. Phone -W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
MOONSHTNE CURES
RHEUMATISM But
ALSO BRINGS FINE
{By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The
potency and value Of n.oonshine whis-
key as q cure for rheumatism was es-
tab!jsheG in the federal court here.
John Martin testified he was on
cra5ches when he first set his lip over
3 beaker OF liquid moonlight. but no
his third drink he tnrew away his
crutches and was well.
"Hum,' commented the judge as he
contemplated what one might throw
away with four drinks. What did
that stuff cost you?"
"Forty-four dollars q gallon" said
Martin.
That's far TOO much, too much
meditated the court. $50 your fine
viii be only $500"
Martin paid with a declaration that
it was worth $344 any day to get rid
Of the rheumatism.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
AYE, BROTHER, AYE.

The following is from the Caexco Chronicle and wa
headed Using Unfair Methods:
Many Calexjco citizens today were indignant be-
Of the attitude Of story in this mornings
Los Angeles Examiner reporting the meetings yester-
day in CaleXco IN which the Japanese of this town
gave their viewpoint amendment number The
undoubted intent behind this story to hold
up to public seofn those CaeXco citizens whose
mentioned as having attended and taken part in
the two gatherings.
The Chronicle favors amendment number one, but it
does not feel that it is necessary to hold up to
those who differ from that viewpoint Whenever
become un-Amercan that all free to express
and work for their views political question: then
that day is here when might we'll surrender
lands to the Japanese other people, because the
great outstanding principle of Americansm is lost and
those who opposing the japanese with amendment
one, have lost already what they fighting for.
1t is to be regretted that this style Of reporting
has been resored to- 1t will make votes for the
amendment here, because will Immediately be-
come aroused, saying that if such unfair tactics are
being worked by the people favoring this amendment
there must be something weak about it and they will
vote against it.
1t will take hard work upon the part Of those wishing
TO keep California white regain the votes lost by
this foolish mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
Vox PopuEi
EaTGrS Nn.2

Now is the time for ali 100 per cent
Americans to demonstrate to bom0
throwing bolshevists ard dynamiting
anarchists that the constitutiin of the
U. s. A. in tot shall be the supreme
law OF the land and there shall be no
violations OF the law tolerated. An
affirmative vote for referendum ,,
Prohibition Enforcement act, will
demonstrate the determination of all
loyal, law abiding Californians to
keep this glorious golden state free
from boot-leggers and their concom-
infants, foot-pads and house breakers.
BESSIE I. HOWELL.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27
AND HERE'S ANOTHER WATSON

Want ad ii Imperial Valleys Great Afternoon Daily:
Have good business proposition to offer an elderly
man. who fond Of raising children $40 North Eight
Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-27

Well, all this suspense will be in few days and
the country go to work again.
There going to be large number Of disappointed
ShortIdge supporters who will wonder what bit them