davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Bandits Gst in Cash
 and DOTds S1OO,OOO
From First National Bank of Kingston, Ohio = Posses Unable to Find Trace of the Men.

Kingston, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Three arm med bandits who today held up the Fir G National bank here and escaped in an automobile, obtained almost $100,000 in government bonds and cash, c. E. Myers, cashier, stated tonight. Although armed posses started out immediately after the robbery, no trace of the men had been found tonight.
 The bandits cleared the bank of all cash and negotiable securities after fore ing three employees, two of them girls, into a back room of the bank Pressing of a burglar alarm by Beatrice Kraft haver one of the employees, brought the village marshal and others in time to see the bandits depart in their automobile af- ter firing several shots at the crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS
 DETAILS OF THE TREATY

Washington. Nov. 12-Such detans of the Adriatn settlement between Itaiy and Jugo Slavia as have been received by the state department have been irans- mitted to President Wilson. t WAS stated teddy at the department. The president VIII decide whether the agreement meets with the approval of the government. but whether he VIII make formal expression Of his views has not been announced.
 Secretary Colby would not discuss inc agreement today further than to say that 1t had "all the majesty of an agree Sent between the two principals"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
IRISH HUNGER STRIKERS
 AGEEE TO TAKE FOOD

Cork. Nov. l2- ~-.fshment is being administered to ta gnine men who have been on hunger strike in fail. it was stated at the prison this evening. Such nourshment as suits their prostrate con- dition Is being given the mer. and hope is entertained for their recovery.
 The hunger strikers agreed 10 take food after the messn se Of Air. GriIth had been conveyed to them
 Tt will be anxious work, but we are rliie hopeful Of pulling all the men through" said Dr. Pearson 10 The Also ciated Press today. '-The first nourish- ment will consist Of infants food. th, white of eggs and beef juice. We ar feeling our way with each case. and the outlook Is distinctly favorable"
 Dr. Pearson denied reports that ihs prisoners began to taKe food several days aEo. He declared they had had uoth.nf whatever to eat until today. Some o' . the strikers at first showed rclucianc to comply with Mir. Grifith's advice ic cease their fast. but all of them finally consented
 The cessation of the strike created it- tie surprise here in view of the effort { begun last week by the bishop of Cork Go l end it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
FAILED TO HAVE BRINEs
 IDENTIFIED IN COURT

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-An attempt by the prosecution to have William P. Brines, the University of Pennsylvania student charged with the killing of FL mer c. Drewes, Dartmouth senior, iden- tified by two New York men, failed to- day after Brines had been brought into court from prison.
 deadlock was reached when the dis trict attorney refused to produce wit nesses to look at Brnes in the presence of his attorney, who would not allow Brines to be seen except in his presence,
 The district attorney criticized Brines' counsel for having ordered the prison authorities to Jet no one see the prisoner except himself. Judge Finletter rebuked Brines' attorneys for giving instructions to the prison authorities, but upheld him in his right to be present at all times when the prosecution was bringing wit nesses against the prisoner to see him
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
New York HDtGIS to
 Reduce Food Prices
Announcement Made After Conferences With Federal Food lnvestigators-About 10 Per Cent.

New York, Nov. 12.-An average re- duction- of 10 per cent in food prices was announced to7ay by several of the city's largest he ts after conferences with federal foou Investigators. The number of items on the menus on which dcreases had been made varied from 16 Tn one large hotel to 172 in another.
 The new prices, which will go into ef- feet next Monday were agreed upon if was said. when results of the federal agents investigation were submitted to various hotel proprietors
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ANOTHER DROP REGISTERED
 IN PRICES OF ALL CEREALS

Chicago, Nov. 12 = Notwithstanding the severity with which grain prices have been slashed during the past fort night, new cuts were witnessed today. and quotations for all cereals dropped lower than at any time within the last four years The fresh downturns today were notable chiefly by the fact that they came after weeks decline of more than 20 cents a bushel in wheat and of about ten cents the week before Todays setback in wheat ranged from ? 3-4 to 5 cents, with December delivery closing at $1.76 to $1.77 1-2.
 Opinion on change today was practi- cally unanimous that the unfavorable financial outlook has had big share iu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

payment Of s9e.000 On March es fo.oE- ing dinner with ihe labor leader in the Commodore hotel. lie sald that he placed the money n ssGe and sl.oe9 blrls en tAe seat of an automobile in which they ~~fa riding. saying That's your first pAynenf on account"
 Abou; May :. after another dinner with Brindeli. ihe wft.ess said he rode -zro0rd the block with the labor iSsdsr and ielt {e.l49 on ;he seat when he left he ma chine. The third payment of y5.ssl, hs said. was made on May ls on the fi-st floor of the Guaranty Trust building. Tso more payments of sl.Oeo es sh. RobertSsn added. were made 10 Brindeii in Seiaer1- Der and October after "a ride CTesInd the block" and a hotel dinner.
 You are about sls.eo0 shy yet-' szE- sesied M-. Unternye7.
 Yes" replied the -vitness
 Are you going 10 stay shyg"
 T hope so"
 Robertson said the cheeks drawn to fur- iiish the cash for Brlnden had besr c1arged 10 preliminary expenses' and that the amounts were added ;o the con trac; figures.
 The people that put up fine buildings foot the billZ' asked Senator Lockvood chairman of the committee.
 Yes, sir replied the witness When asked why he had sought the friendship of Btsndeli. Robertson said:
 T realized that Brindeli WAS quite e power in the labor world aEd l wanted to ] get his friendship. ] mentioned ihe fact 1 iLat We had ti,is big dock sos coming along and Invited him to look al the plaps."
 II was while viewing ihe plans. the witness sad. that Briadcl susg.sis-d -1howI ' it would hc a wonderful th.ug'' n insur- ance could ba. ob.stned ''so that thers would be no strike on the job With the view of getting protect.on ou { the Cunard Sob. Rohersson Ezid. he ae=o- tiated with Brindeii. who. he explained had given him a great deal ef infefrnz- | ton"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN
 GETS DIVORCE FROM CHARLEY

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 12.-Mildred Harris Chaplin was granted a divorce from Charley Chaplin in the superior court here late today
 Mir. Chaplin, whom Mrs. chapIin charged with cruelty, was not in court but was represented by attorneys.
 It was stated a property settlement in- volving about s200.OO0 had been made out of court and an agreement reached by which Mrs Chaplin would not use the name of Chaplin professionally.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
TO RESTRICT USE OF MOTOR
 VEHICLES IN IRELAND

Dublin, Nov. 12.--owing to the con- tinued extensive use of motor vehicles for purposes of murder, crime and vo- lence, says an official announcement is- sued today, the government will be com pelled to restrict their use further be- ginning early in. December Existing owners permits after that time will be valid only between the hours of a. m and ?. m. excepting in Dublin and Belfast, and only within a radius of 20 miles from an owners residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
TO CONDUCT A CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST HOME BREWING

Washington, Nov. 12 CBy the A. P).- The internal revenue bureau in formal statements today confirmed reports that crusade against home brewing of alco- holic beverages is planned by the govern ment's prohibition enforcement agencies. The buerau did not reveal, however, the means it proposed to employ in the cam paign nor admit that it had approved pre- liminary instructions by Prohibition Com. missioner Kramer directing that sales of malt and hops be restricted to bakers and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
WORKING oS DESIGNS TO LESSEN
 ROLLING or VESSELS AT SEA

New York. Nov. i2.-Desiras 10 lesses' rolling of vessels al sea, important .n u.s case of aircraft carriers. were considersi St today's session Of the convention her CT the Society of Naval Architects ant Marine Eng!noer3.
 4 paper read by Commander William. AIcEnteen described experiments witt biige. keeis and Gyro stao,lizers. Luther n. Lovel;in discussed dual condenser which would serve warships' both Tor % Ter cent of the time they are using haii power and emergencies when full pows: Ns needed.
 After discussion of failure of the United States to follow other maritime nations ii, exlng legal ship load limit. the soeieis ,viGenced approval Of favoriaE adoption Of freeboard legislation similar 10 ihai provided tor in a bill now before tht United States senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ARREST IN NEW HAVEN ON
 CHARGE OF CONTEMPLATING

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 12.-John Wolk, 3S, a. moulder employed in a local foundry, was arrested tonight on charge of counterfeiting. The police raided his home and found a quantity of counterfeit five cent pieces. Wolk is said to have admitted to the police that he has been making the spurious nickels in the foundry and circulating them from his home. He was locked up in default of s1500 bonds. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ARGUMENTS IN BEBGER CASE
 TO BE HEARD NEXT WEEK

Chicago. Nov. l2-Argunents in .ths case of Victor L.. Berger. under twenty year sentence for violation of 'the espisr- age act. will be heard the week of Dec. before the United States supreme court. according to word received here today by Seymour Str imam. recent rocisIsst ezri- dldate for Niee president Mir stedrnan immediately filed brief asking dismlsssl ot Inc case on the ground inc war Is enc- ed. He coatended that the resolution declaring the war with Cerrany st sn end. passed by congress at its last sss- sion. h valid despite President wIlse-n veto.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
BRITISH JOURNALISTS
 AMBUSHED IN RELIANT

Dublin. Nov. 12.-A party of five Brit ish journalists and photographers who are touring southern Ireland as guests of the Royal Irish constabulary was am pushed this afternoon between Castle Island and Tralee. while riding in a light lorry. The Journalists car was followed by lorry of policemen who, according to Dublin Castle. fired upon the attackinp party. killing two men and making pris- oner of seven others, some of them wounded. The occupants of the cars at tackled were .unscathed and proceeded to Tralee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
GIVE UP HOPE ron
 CREW OF NAVAL SEAPIANE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 12.-All hope of finding the crew of the missisS naval sea- plane from the Grea- Lakes naval train- ing station was abandoned by searchers along the west coast of Lake Michigan late today. The last of the coast guard boats to give up the search-the Two Rivers, Wisconsin, crew returned to it's station tonight.
 Searchers said that there was no hope that any of the crew of three, consist ing of Lieutenant Harry s. Barr En- sign E. M. Clark and Gunners Mate Frank J. Caesar were alive if they had remained on the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
TREATY BETWEEN ITALY
 AND JUCo sLAVIA SIGNED

Santa Margherita, Ita;y, Nov. 12.- The treaty between Italy and Jugo Sla- via was, signed this evening at isApailo. Nhe preamble of the treaty reads:
 The Kingdoms O. Italy and of the Serbs. Greats and SloN Nenes are sincerely desrious to establish C. rdial relationships between the two countries for tNr common weai. Italy recognizes the coz ;titution of the neightorirg state as tke realization of. one of her hisaegt siaas.f
 The diplomas of soth countries e<- pressed great satisfaction over the trea- ".
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
IRISH THREAT AGAINST
 THE LOYAL COALITION

Boston. Nov. j2-The Loyal Coaiition announced tonight that it had taken stepa . call the attention of the authorities of a message received ai it's ofioe signed by Patrick ]. O'Brien' threatening violence unless you ferP quiet about brs.neaa hat does not concrrn y0a such as Ireland nd all Irish questions" The letter ss rnade public by ,he Coalition xssertra that 4nless the warning Nss he c d ''ycu win get the same thing thai the AnziFafaatrd irish Societies Of America is going 10 give he rest of you" eE-lt
 You will set aii that .s coming to yeu inless yoo shut up." the letter added. Take it pr leave lt."
 The Loyal Coalition. with headouar II Srr this city. has conducted a canpzisn sf publicity against interference in I-fsh Hairs by Irish. sympzih!zsrs in this cpuay Lry ff
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

forcing values to shrink to such an ex traordinary degree. Under normal con- ditions, grain price breaks equal to those which have been witnessed of late would have induced investment buying on large scale. Little or no business of this kind, however, was apparently developed on the present decline
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
NEW HAVEN MERCHANT
 IS CHARGED WITH ARSON

New Haven Conn. Nov. i:.-wolf Seuderoff, proprietor ot g drygoods store. was arrested late today on charges of ar son and was locked up in default of s2.- 900 bonds. Firemen who ext nguished a blaze in Senderoff's store today said they found the place burning in three separate spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
PLYMOUTH RUG MILLS .
 TO RUN ON FULL TIEH

Lawrence. Mass. Nov i.-The Ply- mouth Mills management employing about 800. announced that bexinnirs Monday the mill will run ful time. but that there ~il be a ten per cent cut "a wages The plant, which u.nkes rugs. has been running only three days a wsek for some time This is thes first mnl here 10 sunouncs a wage cut h . is4g period
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
CADLED PARAGRAPHS
Beigians Destroy German Monument.

Brussels. Nov. F. = The monument which was erected by the Germans at Couilet, near Charleroi, Belgium, in com memoration of the battle of Charle- roi, was blown up with dynamite by order of the municipal authorities yesterday, the anniversary of the signing of the arm istice. An attemut to destroy the monu- ment was recently made by private in- diViduals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
JEWISH FLAG BELOW BRIrrsH
 oN MAST OF STEAMER AfAHnorpt

Cons;antlnonle. Nov. II (Jerirh Tsis- sr1rh!c Agency). Scenes Of widest en- thussasm accompanied fhe hoistfng of +hs Jewish flag below the British nag ut. Inc mast of the steamer -MzhfnoGdi which sailed today for Jana with ,5se Jewish immigrants who are 10 settle h Paies- tine Enligrants for Palestine q lafre ,aunber Of whom passed ;iirorhg fhss ciy.
 we from all parts, laciudsEE RuTna-sR.. \ 'cia. soviet Russia, the cEacssun and l.. nea. f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
c.ussa Ruling on Hon. and Malt

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 12.-The threat. med suit to test legality of the ruling announced here yea-cr lay ty state pro- slbition enforccmenr oIicials that malt md hops could be sold only to confec- 1oners and bakers was not filed today Attorneys said the case would be filed pmorroE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
GovERNoR-ELECT LAKE
 HAS SELECTED SECRETARY

Hartford, Conns Nov. Ex-Governor elevt Everett J. Lake has appointed R. D. Reynolds, 8. lawyer of this city, to be his executive secretary. Mir Reynolds is a member of the state board of pardons and served in the. state house of repre- sentatives in 1911 and in. the senate in 1913. He is 39 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
STRIKE INSURANCE A NEW
 PHASE IF "BU|LDING TRUST'

onraccr Agreed to Pay New York Labor Leader Brinde
 $50,0C0 For Protection Against Shikes-Another Con tractcr Paid Money For "a Lot of Information to F
 trre Labor Conditions" - Mayor Hyan Was Denied Privilege of Submitting Letter Exonerang Him From Any Responsibility in Having School Contracts Charged Gave Letter to Newspapers For Publication B.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

A great many pictures are over drawn and a great many bank ac- counts would be if it were not for the watchful cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
OBITUARY.
Mrs. AIarIIIa M. Kicker.

Dover. ". II. Nov. l9.-Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker, pioneer woman suftrzKIst and one of the first woman lawyers in New England, died here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

One of the largest mahogany logs ever marketed turned out 17.eo0 feet of solid wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS
 NJ HAVEN FOR CHAPTERS

John T. Meehan, Deputy Chief of the Boards Bureau of h. vesgation Gives Details of Alleged Graft Among Ships Officers and Tells How They Were Dealt With-Test- fled That at Least 25 Old and Efficient Captains Were Broken and Are Unable Obtain Positions at Their Profession.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Builds Up and Holds Business

Pick out the reputatlon those which familiar of found that of outstanding success and their which advertising played by far the greatest mart
 The power of advertising an accepted the what Is required and it is such the advertising columns of The
 During following appeared Bulletins for two
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Norfolk and Western railroad trestle over Grapevine Creek. near Williamson. w Va and the drum house of the Mat ta May Coal Co.,. at Ajax. were blown up and another building of the company destroyed by fire. Federal troops were recently removed from the scene
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Three bodies were found In the hold of the Morgan liner Fl Mundo. grounded off Ellis Island after tho explosion in her oil tanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Four persons had a narrow escape from from injury when shot gun was ac- cidentaliy discharged in police headquart- er> at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Austria. after sornding the enten'e C powers with regard to her acceptabi.ity has asked admission to the league of nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Taxable property in New Hampshire for the current year has valuation of 11,456.5S3.' an increase Of ,S41,59S,4l2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

John PiroEoY. a farmer ot PittsaeId, Mass. shot his 20 years old wife and himself to death at the home of her mother in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
OF HOCKEY TEAM
RETURN FROM ANTWERP

KNEW YORK, May 14.-six mem
lbers of the American Hockey team OF
IL players which took part in the
iOiympiss games at Antwerp, arrived
here Thursday on the steamship Mon
golia from Southampton. The party
consisted of Capt. J. w. McCormic.
Lawrence McCormic, Raymond Il
Ronney. and Herbert Drury. all of
Pittsburg; Cyril widenborner, of St.
Paul and Francis Synnott of Boston.
All of them expressed satisfaction
with their trip. bestowing high praise
upon the Belgian game officials. Their
only regret, they said. was that they
had to be satisfied with second place.
premier honors going to the Canadian
team. The five other players and
Cornelius F. Fellowes, who accom-
panied them as manager, will return
later.
Captain Frederickson of the Cana
dian team told us that We were the
only ones who had thrown a scare
into his players" Captain McCormic
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
GOLF ACTIVITY LOOMS
ON SP0KANE'S LINKS
tBy Associated Press.)

SPOKANE. May 14.-Golfers OF
Spokane are looking forward to a sea-
son Of activity on the four links in OF
near this city, over each OF which. In
addition to the usual individual play,
q number OF tournaments will be held
during the summer.
Play here continued through the
winter. except during incIement wealth.
er. over the Country club links and the
municipal course. and with the open
Ing OF the regular green's for play. the
less ardent devotees OF the sport are
becoming active.
AT the municipal course, a clubhouse
erected for the use OF its members by
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club
has been taken over by the city park
board. which controls the links. and
locker room Accommodations now win
be available to its patrons. Several
tournaments. for men and women. are
to be played over these links during
the season.
New tournaments. in addition to the
weekly affairs and the Inland Empire
and city tournaments. are being PLAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
CHAMP DARE DEVIL
TO SHOOT NIAGARA

BRISTOL, Eng, May 14.--Charles
George Stephens, a barber of this
town. has announced that he Is going
TO try 10 shoot Niagara Falls in bar
rel.
He has booked his passage from
Liverpool to Quebec on June ls and
says he intends to make the attempt
at the end OF June or early in July.
stephens is 5s years Of age and
stands feet. . 1-2 inches high. Tho
barrel win be feet. inches and In
the middle 32 inches. Inside the bar
rel Stephens plans to be secured by
straps and the barrel Ia to be weighted
at the bottom with a hundred pound
weight TO keep 1t upright In the water.
Special breathing apparatus is also be-
ing fitted.
Among the many other feats which
stephens claims to have performed
are the following:
kissing a lion in its den. shaving
customers In a lions den. boxing in a
lions den and parachute descents from
bailons: for which feats he boasts
three ribbons. five gold medals and six
silver medals.
. To shoot Nigrara Falls in a barrel
has been the ambition OF numerous
persons seeking notoriety but few have
accomplished IT. Mrs. Anna Edison
Taylor who went over the falls in a /
wooden barrel about 1904 was severely
injured but recovered. Bobby" Leach
made the drop successfully and with
,ut injury in a steel barrel In 1911.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
LIMBS HOME RUN PUTS
OREGON ON LONG END

EUGENE, Or, May 14.--Lind, uni
versIty of Oregon's first baseman
won the baseball game from Oregon
Agricultural college here yesterday
afternoon when he made home run
in the ninth inning with the score 8
to In the Aggies' favor and three
men on bases. The score was TO 3.
Score:
oregon
20. A. G. S 2
Batteries-Berg and Leslie; Miller
and Gill.
Stanford Shuts Out Washington.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
May 14.-Stanford University defeat
ed University of Washington here, 6
to 0. in the first game Of the final
series of the Pacific coast college CON
ference baseball. Stanford brought In
five runs in the sixth.
5tdIiofu .-.'...... 't.....r
washington s.-t....--.- ..-..
Batteries-Newyands and Bundy;
Chamberlain and Land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
PRIZES TOTAL $4,000.
fRv Associated Press.O

LONDON. May lS.--Cash prizes
totaiing s45.0OO are to be awarded Mt
the international Horse Show to be
held in June at olympia. London, the
first to be held after lapse OF six
years. There will be 101 classes. AS
Russia won outright in 1914, the, King
Edward VII International Challenge
Cup for teams of three officers, the
Prince OF Wales is giving another cup
for this event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
seattle Drops II Straight.

OAKLAND. Cal, May 14.--Seattle
dropped its llth straight game to the
Seals. 3 to 0. The losers played a rag
ged game. * fumbiies being chalked
II pagalnst them.
Chicago scored first in the fifth. Az
new was safe on Hartford's error and
scored on Schick's triple to left. The
Seals got two more in the seventh.
Seattle nearly scored In the sixth
when Nixon's line drive was pegged by
Fitzgerald for the third out after
long run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14

ned by the Country club golfers. and
at Hayden Lake. In northern Idaho.
where many Spokane golfers enjoy the
game. especially over the weekend.
the usual Decoration day. Fourth OF
be played.
course within the city. not far from
the business district. IL planning a re-
organization campaign for an enlarg-
ed membership and n greater program
OF activity. IL has announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-14
P.ALsIERO TwIRIS HITIEss BALL
lBy Associated Press.)

OMAHA. Neb.. May 14.-Paimero.
pitching for the local Western
League club. held Hoylin hitless and
scoreiess. Thursday He struck out
seven of the 2s batters who faced
him and gave one base on balls. Only
two hits were made off Donovan of
joplin. but they netted the run which
won the game. -