davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
OF CANDIDATES
 cox AND ROOSEVELT

Columbus, O., July 12.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for vice prisedent, announced here today following conference with Governor Cox, the presidential candidate, at the governors mansion here, that both he and the gov ernor had decided that they would con- slider no state as being hopeless and that they would carry the fight into every state in the union during the coming cam paign.
 This was the first definite announce ment to come from the heads of the ticket since their nomination.
 Mir Roosevelt also reiterated Governor Cox's recent intimation that the campaign will be carried into the west at an early date. He said he expected to take the stump immediately after his official noti- fication The notification ceremonies, he said he hoped would be at his home at Hyde Park. New York He also said that he expected to resign as assistant secre- tary of the navy about Aug. l, or lmme- diately after the return of Secretary Daniels from Alaska His desire to begin the preparation of his notification speech, MT. Roosevelt said, would hasten his res ignation. He will .oin his family at East port, Me, and prep pare the speech there. The vice presidential nominee stated that he considered the league of nations one of the dominant issues of the campaign, not only in the east but also in the west. He said he expected to make his campaign chiefly on the league of nations issue.
 MT Roosevelt said that he hopes to be in Dayton on July 20 when the demo- cratic national committee meets there and also that he hopes to see the president soon. He said the time of his conference with the president would depend solely
 kl- .f
 Governor Cox did not discuss the con- ference with his running mate other than to say they had talked some of campaign plans over and tha they expected to con tinue the conference tonight until MT. Roosevelt leaves for the east at S36
 It was Governor Cox's first day at the executive office since his nomination. He arrived on an early train from Dayton this morning and went directly to the capitol At an informal reception, the governor spoke from the steps of the statehouse to several thousand people, as- serting he had never broken confidence with the people of the commonwealth and adding that he had the deepest con- vistion that the guarantee of progressive government would be adopted by the peo- pie of the nation in the election of MT. Roosevelt and myself"
 The governor this afternoon received telegram from San Francisco from Will bur Marsh, treasurer of the democratic national committee, stating that F. H. Moore of Youngstown, O., Governor Cox's pre-convention manager, was seriously i'll in a hospital there from nervous reaction. The message stated that he was under nurses care and that no one was per nitted to see him. It added, however, there was no occasion for alarm The governor immediately sent a message of sympathy expressing the hope that his manager would be able to be out soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
FOREIGNERS IN WARSAW ARE
 MAKING EMERGENCY PLANS

Warsaw, July 1o.-Amercians and other foreigners in Warsaw are consider ing emergency plans in the event that the bolsheviki menace Warsaw. The Red Cross and other welfare organization members today attended a meeting at the American legation and discussed plans for the evacuation of the city and also for the care of American property.
 Colonel Harry Gilchrist, chief of the expedition to combat typhus, has called a meeting to organize chapter of the American Legion. At the meeting the question of offering the services of the legion to the Polish government will be discussed The legion members will guard the American property and look after Americans who may remain in Warsaw if the bolsheviki arrive here. It is esti- mated that there are 200 Americans, for mer service men, in Warsaw.
 The American Relief association. the Red Cross, the Young Mems Christian association and the typhus expedition have in warehouses in Warsaw various supplies valued at millions of dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
CARL WANDERER TO BE
 TRIED FOR SHAVING WIFE

Chicago, July 12.-Carl Wanderer, former army officer, will 20 to trial with in a month for the staying of his wife and an unidentified stranger, who aided him in framing a fake holdup. State s Attorney Hoyne said today, after two true bills had been voted by grand jury
 The indictments will not be returned until later in the week on recommenda- ton of the states attorneys office, to permit further questioning of the pris- oner.
 Meanwhile the police continue their eff forts to find a woman in the case and to establish the identity of the stronger. It was thought for a time that he was John J. Maloney of Riverpoint, R. l., but the police said that a description of Maloney did not tally with that of the man whose body is in a morgue. The un- identified man was not more than P years old, the police said, while Ma loney was said to be about 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
Coal Operators Place Blame on Railroads
Complain That Roads Are Not Obeying the Thirty Day Priority Order.

Washington, July 12.-Bituminous coal operators meeting here today failed to work out any plan to bring about inn mediate shipment of next winters coal to the northwest, although agreeing that the problem of obtaining the dumping of 4,0o0 carloads daily until November at Great Lakes ports for movement to that territory hinged entirely on car supply.
 There was TO indication that any con- crete plan would be worked out for the joint conference of the operators and railroad executives at New York We'd nesday The operators conference, how ever, will continue tomorrow, but its ses- sion is expected to be devoted largely to discussion of questions that the operators committee will present to the railroad ,men.
 The committee selected to represent the operators in Wednesdays conference also was chosen as a permanent one to func- tion on all questions relating to car sup ply. D. B. Wentz, president of the Ma tional Coal association, was selected as chairman of the committee, and the other members chosen were J. D. A. Morrow, secretary of the National Coal associa- tion; J. P. Walsh of Pittsburgh, W. L. Andrews of Fairmount, w Va, C. P. White of Cleveland, c. F. Honnold of Chicago and J. G. Bradley of Dundon, W. Va.
 General complaint was made by the operators that the railroads were not strictly obeying the interstate commerce commissions thirty day priority order giving preference to the mines in the as- signment of open top cars. Apparently, the operators interpreted the order as re- quiring the assignment of all open top equipment to the mines, but some charged ''wilful violations" on the part of the car riers Ohio operators were understood to have declared that 200 coal cars in their territory had been allocated to ship pipe to the Texas oil fields since the issuance of the commissions order.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

ed. on which there can be no pussyroor- ing. It is something about which the people are thinking"
 The convention applauded both the criticism of the presidents attitude and the declaration that the league was an issue which had to be met in answer to a question propounded by member of the New York delegation MT Maddaux said:
 T would reject the league of nations with or without reservations.''
 Charging that the committee of 4Ssis composed of intellectuals and "plutes." as "suave, subtle and slick as you make en-" and has Spilled the beans" by de- lay, labor party delegates tonight voiced demands that their convention proceed with business tomorrow with or without the forty-eighters.
 Abraham Leftowitz, of New York, de clared the labor group was no match for the Slick lawyers in the 48 con- vention and that if conferences continued the forty-eighters would come of vic- torious.
 All the horrible nightmare of warfare will stare us in the face again if we do not meet the issue" Maddaux proceeded. Are we not ready for change?"
 Toscan Bennett of Connecticut pre- sented the report of the labor party com mittee of 4S conference committees when the labor party convention reassembled tonight.
 The report recommended amalgamation and joint platform. MT. Bennett said the conferees struck snag on the question of party name, the labor group holding out for Farmer Labor" as title for the proposed new party.
 The labor group, he said. wanted to l,old ip+ hut +la sition was rejected by the committee of 4S
 Farmer delegates caucused today and 1 approved the proposed "farmer-labor" -ti- | tie, he announced.
 Bennett, in yelled terms, criticized the attitude of the forty-eight party confer ees and added he believed the rank and file of the committee of labor are with us.'' s.---
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13

pr. Simons represented that, coal be- ing the very foundation of the indus trial life of Germany, every ton that Germany sent to the allies meant that much less production. lie said
 My contention is in European inter- ests as much as in the interest of Ger many because our payments to you are conditioned upon our industrial produc- tion. You want your money We want you to have it. but how can we pay large sums if you take away large quantities of coal?"
 The German foreign minister offered then to increase the deliveries of coal from 100000 tons to 100000 within six months, and to 100000 tons within a year. This could only be done, he said. if the allies made better food con- ditions possiblefor the miners and con- tributed raw materials to buila houses for more miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
STEADY FLOW OF COAL INTO
 NEW ENGLAND EXPECTED

Hartford, Conn, July 12.-Despfte the alarming report of the special committee appointed by hte governors of the New England states, of which Lieutenant Governor Wilson of Bridgeport and State Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Russell of this city were members, that unless immediate steps were taken to get an adequate supply of coal to New England, manufacturing interests would most cer- tainly be affected during the winter months, and might have ot operate on half time basis. there is sentiment here that the next two months will see great improvement iE conditions and a steady flow of coal into New England. The re- port of the committee was filed with Gov ernor Holcomb Saturday
 Supt. Carl A. Mitchell of the Hartford division of the New Haven road reiterated his statement today that conditions on the railroad were improving He was unwilling to say that the alarming report of the special commission appointed by the governors was uniustified by cordi- tions, however, saying that he knew noth- ing of conditions at the mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
DECISION ON POWERS OF
 ANTHRACITE COMMISSION TODAY

Scranton, Pa, July 12.-Decision whether the anthracite mine commission has Jurisdiction in the admissability of seven exhibits dealing with alleged prog iteering monopolistic control of the in dustry, combination coal and railroad companies, enormous freight rates, etc, vii lbe made public tomorrow morning.
 The entire session of the commission today was taken up by the representatives of the mine workers and operators in the presentation of their argument relative to jurisdiction. Immediately following the adjournment representatives of both the court room after which the three com operators and mine dorwers left the missioners repair to the private chambers of the federal judge where for more than two hours they deliberated on the vital question. No final decision was reached by the commission at this meet ing, it being the desire of Chairman Thompson. to hear hte views of ". L. connen for the operators and Neil J. Fer ry for the miners.
 International Vice President Philip Murray of the United Mine Workers in closing the argument of the workers, stateod that if the commission should hold that it did not have jurisdiction to go in to the matters Of controversy, the mine workers would then insist that their exhibits should be received as evidence under the express agreement between them mad the operators made in the office of Secretary of Labor Wilson in which it was stipulated that either side should exercise it's own discrtion as the manner in which it would present its case.
 It was also intimated by representa- tives of miners that if the commission de- cides that it has not jpuridiction to re- ceive and judge the extended exhibits, that an appeal will immediately be made to President Wilson and Secretary of La bor Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
HARDING CoNFERs WITH
 AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS

Marion. Ohio. July 1s-Senator Hard ing today devoted his entire time to con rerenees with republican and progressive leaders as well as agricultural experts v-ss, whom, he discussed labor, transpor- tation. economic and social problems.
 In addition. he also replied in state rnent to the announcement of Goverhor Cox that # elected a real dirt farm- e- - --ot,Id he appointed secretary of agri- culture. The senator said if the repuo- 1irzn policies of practical usefulness under which that department was origin slIv created had been carried forward bv the present administration. half our ,-ohieus of high cost of living would nave been solved for us in advance.
 The principal conference today was v-irh Raymond Robins. of Chicago. and Waiter F Brown. of Toledo. Ohio. prom l.eat as Drogrsssives in the 1912 cam nzsgn with whom he discussed labor and economic problems especially. After nav I7r been closed with them for about forlr hours. Mir Robins announced that tse conference had been very satisfae- tor-. Matters involving the part the pro Cresslves would take in the campaign he said were also discussed.
 On ths fundamental surrounding the rsne-al economic situation existing in fhis country and Europe, Mir Robins xasd he and the republican nominee were n .-xubstzutiai agreement, but adde1' however. that the general views or ooth ,n those matters were generally konWh.
 Nr. Robins said he had communicat- d with some of the labor leaders or lhe ,ountry in order to learn their views re- rz-4iu- the republican presidential tick- .+ but most of them wished to read the se,ztor's speech of acceptance first be- fore conmiftin gthemselves although sn-ns had already done so. He announced .ovrsver that be would support Senator Harding. ,.,
 v-5i,e this was understood to have been n. first extended conference at which he senator had discussed the labor sit cation al length, it was undersood to- sight that other copferI7ces of sim lar nature might be expected to 1oilo~- .,o-e fouch with labor laeders recognized Senator Harding is understood to De m ns being of the more conservative stripe and he is expected to see their views on he general labor subject before discus sinr that problem in his speech
 Senator Harding when told tonight that Governor Clement of Vermont had declin- sd 10 call a special session of the state -omzn suffrage amendment refused to i.~fsizt,1re to consider ratification of the comment except to say T had hoped that 5e would no indication was given as 10 what his future plans could be rel stfve 10 that subject
 In his statement regarding the appoint r,ent of a secretary of agriculture, Sens know Of the acknowledgment "of at least for Harding said he was srstified to nne mistake of the democratic aoministra- tion--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
HARDING RECEIVES VISITORS
 AND HOLDS CONFERENCES

Marion, O., July 12.-Judge R. M. Wanamaker of Akron, candidate for the republican nomination to succeed Warren G. Harding in the United States senate. conferred with the republican presidential nominee today for short time, but later it was announced that he called only to pay lis respects. John R. Rathorn. pub fisher of the Providence (R- I.) Journal, and Stephen O. Metcalf, president of the company owning that newspaper, also saw the senator They announced, how ever, that their visit had no significance
 M Bunnell, publisher of the News Tribune at Duluth, Minn., also discussed the situation in Minnesota with Senator Harding.
 A modification of the front porch'' campaign has been inaugurated by Sen ator Harding, who frequently confers with visitors while seated on the steps Of a small side porch just off his private office. This is done, according to the senator, so he can get away from his desk for few minutes and get breath of air from beneath the large oak tree that stands between his home and the administration building next door.
 Owing to the large number of callers and the rush of other work, the senator today postponed his usual forenoon con ference with newspaper correspondents for the first time since his nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
SAFEGUARDING So.oOo,ooo GALLONS
 OF WHISKEY IN KENTUcKy

Louisville, Ky, July 12.-Harder sled- ulng IS In prospect for liquor law violat- oas O wno nave covetous eyes on the 3p.- voV'VoV gallons of whiskey in Kentucky bonded warehouses.
 Recent disclosures indicate that ner- nuts from prohibition directors of other states to take whiskey from Kentucky nave sometimes been changed to make if appear that greater quantity could be removed than was authorized.
 contemplated changes in the permit system include the use of devices sir,iIar 10 those used on bank checks. Moreover. according to statements from the office or Efwoood Hamilton, collector of internal revenue for Kentucky. permits should be Kept continuously in the hands of governs ment ofclals and not given directly to the applicant, as the custom has been < =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
GOV. AND MRS. COOLIDGE
 TO L11LD OPEN HSCSE

Plymouth. Vt, July 12.-Governor and Mrs. Coolidge announced today that they would hold open house on Thursday after noon at the family homestead here, where the republican candidate for vice presi- dent is enjoying a vacation They will be assisted by the governors father, John c. Coolidge, and have extended an open invitation ito all Vermonters" to attend
 Arrangements for the reception were made at the instance of Earle s. Kinsley of Rutland, republican national commit teeman. Among those who are planning to attend are Gov. P. W. Clement of this state, accompanied by his staff and par ty of state officials, congressman and United States senators and four candi- dates for the republican nomination for governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
TO USE MOVING PICTURES
 TO ADVERTISE CHURCHES

Topeka, Kas., July 12.-The moving picture theatres have been enlisted as an advertising medium by the Grace Epis- copaI cathedral here. reel of pictures of the church and various activities such as those of the Girls Friendly society, choir professional, Nave fete on the church grounds. the Mems club. the girls summer camp and others has been made and are shown twice a week in local thea tres.
 Why shouldn't we use the movies to advertise our churches" said Rev. James P. deB. Kaye. dean of the cathedral Churches should get as close as possible to the people"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
WORCESTER POLICE ARE
 SEARCHING FOR HIHGwAYMEN

Worcester. Mass, July 12.-Arrned po- lice. who are operating with the state police in an effort to capture two high zFzynen who have been holding up men and women in the Quinzpixet district the last two or three days and robbing them, are tonight patrolling the woods i1 that section to try and prevent them from escaping
 Meanwhile an armed posse of Boy Scouts and citizens Is being organized to seour the woods tomorrow, beginning at daylight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
ORIENTAL NAVIGATION co.
 LONGsHoREMEN ON STRIKE

New York, July 12.-One thousand deep sea longshoremen went on strike today at a pier of the Oriental Navigation con- pany here when they were asked to un- load freight brought to the pier or. non union trucks. The walkout tied Gp |: rec vessels of the United States shipping board which were at the pier taking deep sea cargoes.
 Following the walkout, Philip De Ron de, president of the steamship company, telegraphed Admiral W. S. Benson, chair man of the shipping board, requesting the board to either publicly support the steamship companies here or to make a declaration of principles and undertake to settle the ridiculous though serious sit nation in the port of New York"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
BANDITS IN RIFLE FIGHT
 WITH CROWD IN ILLINOIS

Plainfeld. H., July 12.-Five men en- tered the Plainfield State Bank shortly after noon today, locked officials in the cellar and robbed the institution of s13,- 900 in cash and liberty bonds, and escap- ed in an automobile after rifle fight in the streets.
 Firing down the main street with rifles as they drove out of town, the bandits shot John Hahn, a retired farmer through both legs. Joseph Vincent, merchant, was shot in the chest, and Harry Bayles, a grocer was shot through the shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
MAYOR OF BOSTON CALLS FOR
 s5.ooo TONS OF COAL

Boston, July 12.-Mayor Peters ap- pealed in a letter today to President Will son and a telegram to the Interstate commerce Commission for the immediate shipment to this city of at least S5 900 tons of soft coal He said that unless relief were given. the municipal services including the fire department would be unable to function. Great public suffer ing impends,'' he added, and continua- tion of the present condition, makes pub lie disaster inevitable"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
MISSING TWISTED GIRL IS
 WITH MOTHER IN NEW YORK

Hartford, Conn, July 12-That Mar jorie Lawrence, the Is year old girl who disappeared from Winsted Thursday, is in New York with her mother, Mrs. Charles Wilson, 400 Grand Concourse, having left home because, she said, her father abused her, was the statement made this afternoon by Mrs. G. P. Shelley, who lives on the New Haven turnpike in wethers- field. about half a mile south of the Hartford line.
 The girl, footsore, somewhat ragged and weary. stopped at the Shelley home Thursday afternoon to ask for drink of water. So completely exhausted was the girl that Mrs. Shelley took her in and cared for her until Saturday. Then, we'll provided with clothing given her by Mrs. Shelley, the girl was brought to Hart ford Saturday afternoon and put on a train for New York. Her father is R. C.. Lawrence of 685 Main street, winsted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
ARMY RAINCoAT CONVICT
 PERMITTED TO GO TO POLAND

New York. July 12.-Felix Gouled, con victed of defrauding the United States government through contracts for army raincoats, will be permitted to go to Poland in the interests of his cotton goods business. through a decision today by Judge Harland B. Howe in the federal district court here. He is at liberty on s25, 900 bond pending decision by the su- preme court as to the legality of seven year sentence imposed upon him in Octo- ber 1918.
 Counsel for Cou1ed brought into court letters from Polish cotton merchants and diplomatic representatives in the country which declared Gouled's presence in War saw was necessary to complete arrange ments for promoting cotton goods trade between the two countries.
 Judge Howe ruled that Gouled might leave the country for not more than three months after furnishing additional per sonal bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
RED CROSS READY FOR
 EVACUATION OF WILMA

Warsaw, July 12.-By The A. P.) The American Relief Association and the American Red Cross have completed their evacuation of Vienna in the north and of Lemberg on the southern front.
 At last accounts the bolsheviki were forty kilometers from Wilma Extensive preparations have been made for the de- fense of that city. Lemberg is not yet in immediate danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-13
CREW OF WHITE STAR LINER
 CRITIC REFUSE TO BE WASHLu

Boston, July 12.-The White Star liner Cretic has been held at quarantine since Friday because the crew refuses to be washed. The detention involves 1.543 steerage passengers and is costing the company about $2o,000 a day. First class passenger swere allowed to land without bathing.
 The trouble grew out of the fact that port authorities at Naples recently have refused to allow American health officials t oexanine emigrants As result no clean bill of health could be given the Cretic here, and it was ordered that the crew and steerage passengers be washed for disinfection. The passengers submit. ted but the crew refused and health off, cials i:-sist the ship shall not budge until all those on board have been washed