davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

when arrested, and asked: Has the government considered the effect on Irish opinion of the possible death of Alderman O'Brien, resulting from his incarceration without trial?"
 Andrew Bonar Law, the government spokesman, replied. Tt is obvious this is a great responsibility. The government would deplore that any, one should commit suicide under such circumstances. The first duty Of any government is to protect the lives of it's citizens, mad the Irish government has taken the responsibility of decid- ing this arrest was necessary for that object"
 While the discussion was going on Mr. Bonar Law was handed a tele- gram which he read to the house. It announced the murder in Dublin Of Magistrate Bell. Mir. Bonar Law said MT. O'Brien would be taken to a hos pital if he censentee to take food
 The Weekly Nation in its issue of tonight says the police and soldiers raid about | 900 Irish homes weekly; that General Hsckett-Payne, who commanded the Carsonite army in Ire land, has been called in by Field Mar shal Niscount French. lord lieutenant of Ireland, to assist in the rule of nationalist Ireland. and that Inspect or Smith, who was chief of the Bel fast police when cargoes of rifles for Sir Edward Carson's force were be- Ing lnaded, is now head of the royal constabulary.
 With a super-heated atmosphere on both sides of the channel the Irish home rule bill will be debated in the house of commons next Monday James Ian 'McPherson, chief secretary for Ireland. will introduce the bill. and John R. Clynes. former food con | troller, and former Premier Asquith, member of the Irish privy council, will lead the opposition for the labor ties and the liberals. The debate is not expected to last more than two or three days Premier Lloyd George will make the final summing up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Berlin, March 2s tBy the A. P).- rhe cabinet of Premier Bauer has re- siEned. Hermann Mueller, the foreign ninhter. has been authorized by Pres ident Ebert to organize new cabi- net.
 Vorwaerts announces that in defer cuce 10 the unanimous wish of the en- tire democrat party. Herr Mueller has consented to form new ministry.
 The resignation Of the Bauer cabi- net. it is said. was due to pressure from the labor federation. which has been extremely discontented with the rovcrnmcnt's attitude since it's return from Stuttgart It is stated that labor win have strong voice in the new Muelier cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
cLEReYs FAVoRs EXPULSION
 OF SULTAN FROM EUROPE

Hartford. March 26. = Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the Episeo- pal diocese of Connecticut has joined wit hmore than 200 clergymen throughout the country in requesting President Wilson ito exercise all pos sible influence to remove the sultan forever from governmental control of that part of Europe A resolution which these clergymen have signed, has been forwarded to the White House.
 Announcement of the forwarding of the resolution to the president was made in New York today by the pre- siding bishop and council of the Protestant Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
REGISTERED LETTER FROM
 WIFE MURDER SUSPECT

New Haven, Conn, March 26.-The receipt of registered lexer alleged to have been sent from New York by Harry Orr of this city, who is being sought in connection with the death of his wife by shooting a week ago, has directed the attention of the po- lice authorities to the metropolis as a possible hiding place for Orr.
 The letter was unsigned, according to the police, and was received by Mrs. Mary French of 1410 State street where Orr and his young wife board ed. It was turned over to Coroner Mix. who refused tonight to give out any information concerning it's con tents.
 Mrs. Orr was murdered in Whitney vile. just over the city line and no trace of her husband has been seen. A note which the police say is in Orr's handwriting, inscribed: Tt had to be done. Orr" was found tackled to a bridge near the scene of the murder today. The police are inclined to think that this is a plant"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
REPORT OF CONDITIONS
 IN EAST PRUSSIA

London. March 26.-A despatch to the London Times from Rotterdom says that until they were upset by the radical revolt in Germany. feudal conditions prevailed in some districts of East Prussia, according to Ger man who recently arrived in Retter- dam from East Prussia.
 Several of the big land owners called together small units of between 100 and 200 men who were drilled and treated as vassals. These men were supposed to have been collected to defend the estates. according to the Times informant, but in reality were destined for General Ludendorff's ar my. When the news of the revolt was received the men burned many of the estates and Count Hahn, one of the large landowners, was killed during riot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

London. March 2s-Almost every day furnishes new victim for the underground warfare in Ireland. This morning Alan Bell, resident magistrate, 70 years of age and for many years an official of the royal constabularly. was dragged by a gang, some of whom were masked. from crowded tram car in Dublin and shot four times in cold blood be- for the eyes of the passengers. Some of the passengers were women, who fainted at the sight The assassins ran away and no arrests have been made.
 There have been three attacks on policemen in different parts of Ireland during the last three days, two of the policemen being dangerously wounded, One of them was young man returning home after enlisting in the constabuiarly.
 An iSSuest at Dublin today on the unknown man killed Wednesday ev- ening revealed that he was s clerk at army headquarters. Dublin gossip says he was engaged in secret service work.
 Viscount French. lord lieutenant of Ireland. has written to the widow. of Magistrate Bell: Your gallant and distinguished husband has crowned a life of devoted and valuable services 10 Ireland by his noble death in fight ing the cause Of his country"
 Despite placards all over Ireland of- fering 1o.oo0 pounds sterling reward for government protection for infor- nation no one has been convicted for any of the assassinations. many of which have occurred in daylight in the presence of numberous witnesses
 Feeling still runs high in Cork over the murder of Lord Mayor Mac Curtain. Several witnesses at the in- quest attempted to connect the police with the murder, and the Sim Feiners profess to believe the killing was in revenge for the staying of a police man in Cork few hours before the lord mayor was murdered.
 The house of commons today dis cussed the case of Alderman William O'Brien, leader of the transpor workers. who is jail. He is said to b. | conducting a hunger strike and il danger of death. T. ?. o'Conner. thu nationalist leader. called attention C 1 the fact that O'Brien was serving ol
 the governments coal commission
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
WATERBURY POLICE ARE
 PUZZLED BY s5o,5oo ROBBERY

Waterbury Conn. March 26.-Poice authorities admitted today the truth of reports of a robbery at the residence at 90 Church street, occupied tempo -arily by Mir. and Mrs. George A. Goss. A ieweiry box containing jewelry val ued at $50 900 and $500 in money was stolen from a drawer in Mrs. Goss' room some time between Tuesday evening and Wednesday night. No evidence where the house was broken into can be found and the police say there was no time during the 24 hours that the house was left unprotected. Pinkerton detectives have been s~ought co this city to help solve the mystery.
 The jewelry taken consisted largely of diamonds and pearls, but no de- scription of the various prices has been made public. There were four f1eo pills in the box and two $50 bills. The house where the robbery was committed is the home Of Mrs. John Booth Burraii. occupied temporarily by Mr. and Mrs. Goss. MT. Goss Is super ntendenf of the manufacturing de- ,artreht Of the Scovill Manufacturing company and his wife was formerly Miss Farrei of Ansonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Opportunity Already at Hand

is actually trouble is This along
  to and
  skepcsn lethargy competitor complaining opportunity through advertising.
 
 that gives ike following appeared columns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
QUESTIONS RIGHT OF COURT
 TO HEAR ANTI-VoLSEAD ACT

Washington, March 26.-Right of the supreme court to hear the orig inal suit brought by New Jersey to test validity of the prohibitia1' amendment and portions of the Vol stead enforcement act was question ed in a brief filed today by Solicitor General King. The brief supported the governments motion to dismiss the proceeding which will be argued Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
BRITISH BANKERS ARE TO FINANCE LITHUAhlA

Washington, March 26.-British bankers have concluded with the ap- proval of their government a commer- cial and financial agreement with Litnuania covering a period Of fifteen years according to despatches today 10 the department of commerce. The London fnancier are to advance $15,- GOO, ,0G0 for the establishment of II national bank in Lithuania which will act as selling agent in the disposal of exports of lumber, flax and grain and also will purchase raw materialse and other commodities urgently needed by Lithuania.
 A British commission is now at Kovno arranging to open the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
TO MAKE PERMANENT RUINS
 OF CHURCH OF SAINT MARTIN

Ypres, Belgium, March 2S.-A large party of skilled workmen will be sent here soon by the Belgian government to make permanent the ruins of the ancient Cloth Hall and the famous Church of Saint Martin, as a lasting monument to the martyrdom of the town of Ypres.
 The ruins will be left essentially as they are, today but will be skilfuHy reinforced by artisans so as to pre- serve their present appearance.
 King George of England has d. cided to visit Ypres to present to the heroic town the British military med al. .r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
MORE BROKERS ARRESTED
 FOR ILLEGAL ADVERTISING

Boston. March 2e.-Four more brok- CTS were arrested today on charges of iuexnl advertising and failure to file with the state certain information re- rnrdinE certain information regard iar stocks. making a total Of nine ar resfs resulting from the investigation instituted by Attorney General Allen into business methods in the financial district
 The men arrested today were: Iohn J. Ford. of Ford and Company on i've counts. Leo L. Ware, of Brookiine. on two counts: Joseph Fynney, underwriter Of Combridge. on one count: and Edmond J. Wallace sn Eve counts. Each was released 'u' t2,5ee bail ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
 IN BILLS FOUND IN SACK

Bucharest, Rumania, March B. Five million dollars in bills found in sack in the corridor of the Simplon express have. been seized and. config- cated at the Temesyar station on the Rumanian Hungarian frontier. The ownership of the money at present is not known, but officials say it is be- lieved it will be revealed in few days. The owner of the money, it is asserted, was exrecting to make a trip to England and the United States shortly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
FEDERAL AGENTS SEARCH
 BRIDGEPORT FOR LIQUOR

Bridgeport, Conn, March 2s.-Thir- ty federal agents from Hartford came to this city today and after making a thorough search through certain dis tricts, arrested the proprietors of four places where loquor containing more than the prescribed percentage of al- cosol was being sold. An alleged still was found in full operation at the place conducted by Francis Bartany at SS Tesiny avenue. A large amount or liquor was seized All of the men arrested in the raids were held for appearance before Hugh Lavery, Unit ed States commissioner. tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
J. HENRY RORABACk CALLS
 MEETING OF DELEGATES

Hartford, Conn. March 26.-J. Hen " Roraback, who probably will head the state delegation of republicans to the Chicago convention, today sent out tinyltations to all delegates and alternates to attend a meeting on March 50 at 12 o'clock in the Hartford Club for the purpose of organizing, talking over transportation problems and making other arrangements inci- dent to the trip of the delegation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
INFATUATIoN PROBABLY
 LED TO THIS TRAGEDY

Houlton. Maine. March 2s.-word was received here tonight that Miss Phoebe Bell. IS years Of age, was shot and killed at Grand Falls, N. B.. last night. Newman Clark of Fort Fairfield. who is alleged to have fired the shots. sent bullet into his own breast afterward. but his wound is not considered serious. Clark is mar ried and has one child, but has not been living with them recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
OBITUARY
Col. J. Richard North

New Haven Conn, March 26.-Col. J. Richard North, head of an insurance company here, and long identified With the state military forces died last night, in Richmond, Va. whither he went some days ago to attend an insurance convention. He was strick- en with pneumonia. Mrs North was summoned when pleuro- pneumonia developed.
 Col. North was in the old Second Connecticut National Guard, advanc- ing until he attained majority He went to the Mexican border with the regiment. During the World War he was an officer of the Home Guard tu1d commanded the Second Regiment of that force.
 Col. North. lived in North Haven and is survived by family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
TO PROTEST UNsEATlNG OF
 SOCIALIST ASSEM5LYMEN

Philadelphia, March 26.-A mass meeting in Labor Lyceum to protest against the unseating of the five so- cialists by the New York legislature broke up in row here tonight when the police stopped the meeting because of alleged radical utterances by one of the speakers.
 Charles Solomon, one of the New York socialist assemblymen, and three other New Workers were arrested, charged with melting to riot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
THREE SALOON KEEPERS
 ARRESTED IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Conn. March e.-Fed- eral officers of tne prohibition enforce ment department were here last night and arrested four saloon keepers and one bartender. They were each held in q GOO bail for a hearing before the federal commissioner on April g. A quantinty of liquor was seized.
 The men arrested were James Ri- naldi, Charles Shamm. Frank Kapy- tenna, saloon keepers and Joseph Toner. Other saloon were close at once when word was circulated that federal officers were here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
BELeIANs ARE GUARDING
 BRlDGEHEAD AT euDERIcH

Buderich. Rhenish Prussia. March 26 (By The A. P).-Belgian rein foreements arrived early today to guard the bridgehead here and more than a score of guns which are in position to open fire across the Rhine if necessary. are at present Available
 Thursday night was quiet. only a few shots being fired. The revolution- ary workmen apparently have not moved from the position to whfck they were driven yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
PROMINENT sINN fEINERs =
 ARRESTED IN DUBLIN

Dublin. March .2e.-Thirty-ffve prominent Sim Feiners were arrested today. Five unknown men with pass ports for America were arrested on the point of authorization for the United States this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
GERMANY TO SEND 100000
 TROOPS TO RUHR REGION

Berlin. March 2s.-CBy The 4. P)- Cologne adv!ces to the Lokal Anzeiger say it is announced from American and British allies have decided to per- init Germany to send 10000 troops to the Ruhr region. and that if these are insufficient to maintain law and order they will be reinforced by S0.- 900 British. French and Belgian sol- diers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Cabled Paragraphs
Wac Offered Hungarian Throne.

Geneva, March 2s 1By the A. P).- Admiral Horthy, the regent of Hun gary, has secretly but officially offered the Hungarian throne to former Elm peror. Charles, with the assurance that everything has been arranged for the return of the Hapsburg monarchy, with the consent of the majority of the population, according to informa- ton from Prangins, where the ex- emperor lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
HARRY WlNITSKY GUILTY
 OF CRIMINAL ANARCHY

New York. March 2s.-Harry Whit sky. executive secretary of the local branchc of the Communist party. was found guilty by a jury in the state supreme court late today of violating the states criminal anarchy law. He is charged with having advocated the overthrow of government by force.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
GERMANY CAN PLACE ARMY
 OF s,4oo, 900 MEN IN THE FIELD

Paris. March 2s.-Germany, in the event of mobilization. can place an army of 3 400, 900 men in the field, says Henry Bidou. well known French war se~respondent. in a despatch to Le Journal from Nayence. He adds that Germany secretly has reinforced her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Rusiness of. eovarnn,en.

This idea of a busiess man for President is wholly failacious. Gov ernment never was is not now and never will be a business institution. Its function is to observe liberty and provide for the public defense.= Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS
 A WHEEL-CHAIR INVALID

Amerongen, March 25.-The illness of the former German empress has reached stage where her doctors consider it inadvisabIe to permit her Ito walk. She now is wheeled about in an invalid chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
NEW BRITAIN COUNCIL
 VOTES DAYLIGHT SAVING

New Britain. Conn, March 2e.-New Britain, through it's common council. tonight went over to the daylight saw ing column. the vote being unanimous. In common with several other cities in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
AN ELDERLY MAGISTRATE
 ASSASS|NATED IN DUBLIN

Dragged Crowded Tram Car and Shot Five Times Be- fore the Eyes of the Passengers = Muderous Gang Some of Whom Were Masked, Ran Away-There Have Been Three Attacks Policemen in Different Parts of Ireland Within Few Days-35 Prominent Sim Feiners Were Arrested in Dublin Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

once famous war machine which in 1918 was virtually shattered. Ofticers, he sayx, are available, to command an army of 100000 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
MUELLER AUTHORIZED ID
 FORM NEW GERMAN CABINET

Ression of the Bauer Cabinet Was Due to Pressure From the Labor Federation With the Govern
 ents Altitude Since Its Return From StuttgartLabor Win Have Strong Voice in the New Mueller Cabinet French War Correspondent Says Germany Can Place r Army of 3,4O00O0 Men in the Field
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

the state, the city's daylight saving measure will become effective Sun day morning at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

While the orchestra plays between the acts, men go out and smile, but the ladies must grin and bear it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Special agents of the pepartment of

Justice have been closely guarding Senator Albert B. Fall of New Mexi- co, chairman of the Senate Foreign Re- latfons Committee. for the last three days of his investigation in Los Angeles, because of death threat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

EIhu Root has accepted the invita- ton to become a member of the com mittee agreed upon at the London meeting of the Council of the League of Nations to work out the details for the constitution of permanent court of international justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Worlds record was beaten by French motor boat, in- trial on Seine which made 75 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Mexican government troops captur- ed and shot six members of a bandit band in Lower Chihuahua.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. announe- ed inauguration of passenger service between San Francisco and Havana.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

'I shall not leave my beloved Italian Plume until it is either inde- pendent or heap of ruins" declar- ed Gabrielle DAnnunzio. He proposes shortly to proclaim the creation of Republic of Ffume.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Missourians resident in Shanghai have formed the Missouri Society, {" the first state organization in China.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Nine persons were injured in a train wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at LongfeIlow, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

Gold coin amountin1 to S250 .OO0 was withdrawn from the sub Treas ury yesterday for shipment to Cuba.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-14
II est Side.

IS SalleS ziurlnt, tarytun, westsai-
dleciai visai ir nesirupina pardavi-
nejnnu Lietuvos Laisves Bonu. klo
met .kltos kolonijos jau spejo nupirk
Il net u keliolika ti,kstanciu dola-
rip. Tai dz:uginanti pirmieii zie-
dai.
Bet west sides lietuviai nepasi-
duos nei truputi numazinti savo iau
nuo senai uztarnarta garbe atsizy-
duosnumu.
Stal vasario s d. Lietuvos Uki.
nl'FSo draarsija nutare nupirkti Lie
tllvos l-alsves Bonp uz visa $1,000
dolarip. Reikia pazymeti, kad skai-
cium nariu if piniginiai 81 draugiia
neturtinga, let LietuvoS labui il
dirba, anot zmoniu pasakos, visions
keturioms." Garbs tokiai draugijai
ir jos nariams! Kitos draugijos taip
81 paseks psdomis I.ietuvos Ulu-.
ninko Draueiios.
West sides Draugijp Taryba stro
piai rensiasi darban ir nuo ateinan-
clos savaites prades savo drive"
Todel visi bukime prisirenge su-
teikti Lictuvai duonos pirkdami
Bonus. ESkuldbdS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-14
SUFRAGISTES TRUKS-
MINGAI ATIDARE
KONFERENCIJA.

Chicago, Ill.,, vasario IA d., =
Vakar po pietu Congress viesbr-
tyj Sales Moteru Balsavimo Tel
siu draugija atidare posed iris
deSimts pirmos konvencijos
1000 delegaciu kiekviena su bir-
byne kele triuksma per puse va
landos. Fix penkios valstiios Ii
ko, kurios dar repripazino mo-
TERMS balsavimo teises ir tiki
masi, kad tos taipgi pripazins
jas, If tas padaro dideli dziaugs-
ma toms, kurios pasvente daua
darbo isgavimui sito pripazini-
mo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-14
DARIS 8 MUGS. ALU
APTIEKOMS

Amsterdam, N. y, vasario 13
d. = Bowler bravoras, buves W.
darytas sales prevartines blai-
vybes aktu, panedelyj vel prades
daryti eliu ir ally turinti 8 nuos.
alkoholio. Bravoro atidarymas
ivyks po fcderalcs valdzios pa
tvarkymui, kad aptickininkai ga
Ii pardavineti alu pagal sydyto-
10 recepta. Pirmutinis alus tu-
res 8 nuoS. alkoholic, tai yra, bus
beveik dvigubai stipresnis kaip
prizes kare. 1'ik vienam apygar-
dole bus leista pardavineti alus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-14
Chicagos zinios.

vaiks;io;imas iskilmes. Bus val
dinta komp. St. Simkaus muzi-
kale drama "Iseivis" ten atsi-
lankys Lietuvos Misija. OF, tia
mnsp 'isu liepsnojancios Tevy-
mes meile sirdys turetu but SUI
sivienijusios.
Vakaro rengimo Komitetas
pranesa, kad jau labai daug is
parduota bilietu; taipgi pranesta.
kad vakaran esa pasiryze atsi-
lankyti keli simtai lietuviu ka-
Ireiviu. Tsisi, norintieji patekti
Ii lietuviu teatra ant Iietuviu Tau
tos Sventes pasikubinkite isigyti
Ibilietus juos galima gauti:
y. "Lietuvcs' ked., 1858 So.
Morgan St.
q. F. NJ. Satkauskas, 1923 So.
Halsted ST.
81. ]. Martinkus. 1924 S. Ialsted
Street.
A.. F. Jozapaitis (Apt.). 36o1 S.
Halsted St.
s.. A. Kartanas (Apt.), 32oI S.
Halsted St,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-14
BANKTETAS LIETUVOS MI
SIJOS

|pasveikinimui if pagerbimui atsi
bus nedelios vakare, vasario Is
d., Auditorium Hotel'yje = Con
gress & Michigan Ave. Tai bus
labai iskilmingas pokilis. Ban
kieto sale yra labai didele, =
taigi butu puiku, kad jon prisi-
rinktu kuodaugiausiai zmoniu.
Bilietus bankietan galima dar
nusipirkti siandien. Nors ant BIZ
lietu pazymeta, kad bankietas
atsibus Hamilton Klube. bet jie
bus geri ir Auditorium. ka-
dangi vas. IL liko nutarta per
mainyti bankieto vieta.
Bankiete kalbes Lietuvos Misi
JOS nariai if visa ellie kitu kal-
betoju.
Muzikos programa ispildys:
Misrus "Birutes' choras ir So
listai: NJ. Rakauskaite, Sol. Sta
nitrliute, Ona Pociene, NJ. Janu-
sauskiene, Kaz. Sarpalius. Muzi-
kos programa YES konp. St. Sim
kus.
Vakaro vedeju bus p. ]. J.
Elias.
Bankietas prasides 8 val. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-14
NAUJAS PAREIKALAVI-
MAS KAIZERIO.

Londonas, vasario 10 d.
Evening Standard siandien raso,
kad nauja talkininku nota Olan-
dijai kas del isdavimo buvusio
kaizcrio Viliaus bus pasiusta ry-
toj. 0.e
Laikrastis sake; kad notoje la
bal prasoma Olandiljos valdzios
nedaryti didesniu sIlpnkenybiu Eu
ropoje prisilaikymu teises duoti
prieglauda zmogui, kdris yra
skaitomas kaltininku visu dapar-
tiniu pasaulio sunkerybiu.