davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

failed. One e\thing Mir. Wilson did in steal ing this power was to~take over the ap- pointing power, delegated under the con- stitution to the legislative branch of the government. The constitution of this country states that the president can make treaties only with the consent of congress, but. Wilson has tried to force league of nations on the country with out this consent. When congress re- fused to ratify, Wilson said IT ltake it to the people the issue for them to de- eide. Supposing every issue that should be determined in congress swere carried to the people, we would have chaos, and the government would go to ruin. The constitution gives congress the authority to make peace, and this law was made by the people. @.
 Wfth the vote of the women this year politics has gained great thing in the arrival of intuition in national affairs Women are being allowed a vote now after reaching the age of reason and can best decide for themselves who they will. vote for.
 ] MT. Lake in comparing Warren Hard l ing with Governor Cox of Ohio, allowed | the people to consider the consistency ot
 the republican candidate. and told ot i the statement of Hartford democra l who was a delegate to the. San Francisco i convention and who voted for Cox astht
 party nominee. This. man, said MT Lake
 told me Harding would be beaten, a. | Cox was one of the sliclSest politician. Ohio had ever produced. This man wa | right, said Lake. Cox is slick, have yo,
 seer. him slide up and down the campaie1
 money raising scale, charging the re l publicans of having raised seven. fftee1
 and finally thirty millions to buyNthe pres idency, and then backing down whe, proof was asked. However, Mrs Lake said, I dislike th league of nations, but I hate one art; cle in it and that is Article 23. He the, read one clause in it as follows: "SI1h ject to and in accordance with the nri
 visions of internatioual conventions ex isting or hereafter agreed the member
 of the league" Co will entrust tn
 league with general supervision over in
 execution of agreements with regard f the traffic sn women and children. an
 the traffic tn opium and other dangerou Il drugs" This article, said MT. Lake. an insult to the American nation and
 could not believe Mir Wilson knew
 was in the treaty when he .brought if f
 this country. Chasing American worne and children with opium and other dans erous drugs was an insult No goo American will sit back and have a fo, eign assembly ten us what regulation ,sS{ {Continued. on Last zPaxe, Col. ,Four)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
President of Poland TenderedResiignation
Joseph PiIsudski Later With drew It Temporarily at Re quest of the Government.

Warsaw, Oct. 15-(By The A. p General Joseph Pilsudski, president of the republic of Poland rendered his resignation as chief executive today. At the request of the government, however General Pilsudski withdrew his resigna- tion provisionally.
 General Pilsudski was named chief of state or president of Poland by the national assembly in February, 1919. H. had been the military leader of the Poles and previous to the reconstruc tion of the government by Ignace Jar Paderewski, as premier, he was the die tator of Poland. General Pilsudski let the successful counter offensive of thu Poles against the bolsheviki which drov | the Russian soviet forces from the gate of Warsaw and later from Polish soil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
$5OO,OO0,OO0 LOAN IS BEING L|QUDATEb.
Morgan Co. Disbursed Upwards of $f5OOOOOO0 Holders of Notes Yeserday-Had Little Effect Upon the Money Market-Shghtly More Than $200, 100000 is to Be Paid at Maturity Today-Fve Year Per Cent Loan Was the Largest Ever Negotiated by American Banksrs

New York. Oct 15.-The largest inter national obligation ever negotiated by American bankers passed into financial history here today when J. P. Morgan & Company. as syndicate managers, dis bursed upwards of S150.000.000 to hold CTS of notes of the Anglo-French S50o,- 100000 five per cent five year loan.
 Slightly more than S200. .0oo.Oo 1t Is understood. remained to be paid at ma turity today, the major part of the loan having been taken up by the British government many months ago. AL though scores crowded the Morgan of. fees at Broad and Wall streets during the day, the payments were made with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
WAS sEARLEs WILL MADE
 UNDER UNDUE INFLUENCEs


 Salem, Mass. Oct. 15.-Charges that the will of Edward F. Searles of Methu- ea arc New York. which left the bulk Of an estate of more than 10000. 900 to Arthur T. Walker of New York. was made under undue influence and at a time when the millionaire was mentally incom- petent. were ordered to jury for trial by .IuGge Alden T. White in the probate court ilere today. Albert V. Searles Of Boston. 8 nephew, who received s25o.000 unCcr the will, is contesting it Tfe court reserved the right to name the person or persons against whom the cha-ge of undue influence should be made anu reserved decision on other charges made by counsel for the nephew as the basis fer issues for jury trial
 Administration of the estate was order ed by tn ecourt to be placed in the hands of Augustus P. Loring and Roger Ernest as special administrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
TO INyEsTIGiTE WORK OF
 [. S. MARINES IN HAITI

Washington. oct isZsecretary Dan- iels announced today. that he had ap- pointed a board of. inquiry to make. a thorough investigation of "all wrongs alleged to have been committed by United States marines in Haiti" and particularly the reference to .''indiscriminate killings" in Prigadier General George Barnett's s confidential letter of year ago to Colonel John H. Russell, marine commander in Ha.tL
 General Barnett. former commandant of tho marine corps, who left Washington for San Francisco yesterday, has been re- called to Washington. Secretary Daniels said. to appear before the board as a witness.
 Tho board, which is composed of Rear A,imrals Henry T. Mayo and J. H. Oliver ard Pr'gadier General J. H. Pendleton of ;fc ma rine corps. has been directed to "sift every biS of evidence" Mir. Daniels said tc the end that ''any man m Ameri- can ur:form guilty of wrongdoing shaii lc brought to trial and punished"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
The Greatest Merchandising Force

Experience that the helped organizations greatest stores they that
 Advertising time Your advertisement the much important than personally a time And while 
 Don't neglect advertising opportunities the that The Bulletin by vicinity furnishing means the best possible results from advertising.
 In following 1etn fort tuoce dav
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
LACKAwANNA & WESTERN
 HAS SURPLUS OF sso ,ooo, 900

Washington, Oct. 15.-Stock dividends of nearly 200 per cent. would result from increasing the capital stock of the Della ware. ackawanna and Western railroad by capitaiizing it's surplus, it was brought out today at the interstate commerce commissions hearing on the roads appli. eater to make such an increase
 The Tresent capitalization of the com rany was placed at s44.o61. coo and the surplus at $9O,o00,0 900. which represented railroad earnings and not earnings from .he roal's coal properties, according to cVfnr nys representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
DANBURY MAN DISAPPEARED
 ON EVE OF HIS WEDDING DAY

Danbary, Conn. Oct 15-search is be- ing made for. Carl Wick. 24 years old, wiso has been missing from this city since Tuesday. Wick and Miss Laura Frede of this city were to have been married Wednesday afternoon. The young man failed to keep an appointment. with shis f1apcec on Tuesday and has. not been seen ssi.,ce. He is a veteran of the world war and was severely gassed while in the service. It is believed that he disap- peared while afflicted by loss of memory resulting from effects of gas. as he had I,.sp so afflicted on previous occasions lis hoIEe, is in Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
WOULD HAVE AMERICA HOLD
 ALOOF FROM THE INTR|GUES 0F EUROPE

n Address Wmantic Last Night Senator Bandegee Gave Warning of Perls of Membership in the Versailles League of Nations lntricaces of the Treaty. Mr. Brandegee Declared It Deals With All the Affairs of European Countries Their Boundaries, Reparaton to Be Paid and Disposition of the Territory Wrested From Austria Hungary and Other Beligerents- Congressman Freeman Emphasized Great Waste of Present Admins tratiOn-Everet J. Lake Dwelt Upon the Iniquties of Article g of the Covenant Permitting Traffic in Women and Children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

dispatch and without effect upon the money market
 In fact. anticipation of Us sucoeszfui conclusion caused a pronounced decline in call money rates. many Of todsy's de- mand loans being al and even ( Der cent. as against the recent ruling cuo- tation of per cent
 IL may be months. r not years before all of the notes are presented for pay ment by small individual holders. many Of whmo live in remote parts of the country and are not in touch with cur rent financial conditions. Virtually aii of the payments today were In blocks ranging from sl.000 to tens of thous- ands of dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
BRITISH COAL STRIKE TO
 START SATURDAY NIGHT

London, Oct 15' (By the A. P).-There were no signs late tonight of any inter- vention or mediation to avert the coal strike, which by decision of the miners delegates in conference this morning, goes into effect Saturday night taking from the mines more than 100000 men.
 The cabinet at a meeting today dis cussed and decided upon all necessary steps to protect the public services and the interests of the public in general. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
EIGHT FARMERS CHARGED
 WITH MIGHT RIDING"

Bald Knob, Ark. Oct 15.-Eight far n1ers arrested yesterday on charges of night riding waived examinations when arraigned today and were bound to await action of the grand jury.
 Seven of the, men are said to have ad- mitted they had written letters to cotton gin operators and had posted splacards on gins threatening to burn the gin and kill the watchnnan unless the gins sus- pended operations until cotton prices reaches 40 cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
DEATH OF SURGEON WHO
 CALCULATED WEIGHT OF SOUL

Haverhill. Mass. Oct 15.-Dr Duncan MacDougall. surgeon known particu- larly for his experiments int"the we;gh- ing of the sour' died at his home E,re today at the age. of 5l. Through deli cate weighing devices. he calculated the weight of the human soul at between 6 and 8 ounces. In this research which extended through years. he said he took into account the actual weight of the body immediately before and fmmedi- ately after death. He was a contribu- tor of poetry in various magazines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
STEAMER KRAKOW
 BEING CONSUMED BY FIRE

Havana. Oct. l5.-The American steamer Krakow on bcard which fire broke out early this morning appar- ently will be totally destroyed. Not withstanding the efforts os the city fire apparatus the flames broke out afresh during the day and extended to all parts of the vessel. IL is estimated that the loss will exceed s1.oe0.oe0.
 /. The Krakow arrived here October <. with cargo of fabrics and shoess
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
TO ASK LEGISLATION FOR AN
 EMBARGO ON FOREIGN WooI

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 15.-wool growers of the United States are pre- pairing to make a determined effort to obtain legislation placing an. embargo on foreign wool, during the coming short session of congress in December. according to announcement today by F. R. Marshall. of Salt Lake, secretary of the National Wool Growers Association.
 Thousands of tons of domestic wool remains in the storehouses of the coun- try, he said, while clothing. manufac- turers and others are purch / ng wool grown in foreign countries at lower prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
WARNING AGAINST POSSIBLE
 EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIA

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct. .15-warnings to guard against possible epidemic of diphtheria were sent to health officers throughout the state today. by the bu. reau of preventable diseases of the state department of health. The bureau re- ported a large increase in cases of diph- theria lin the state 62 cases being rs- ported last week. The. total number of cases -rcperteds for September twas 124.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
TO CELEBRATE NOV. 14-sI
 AS MAYFLowER WEEK

Providence. R |. Oct 25s-The ren- eral court of the National Society of the Sons and Daughters of the 7fisr1o1s has ordered all state societies and chap ters e the organization to foeiebrsis Nov f-21 as Mayfiower Week. nrcofi- ing to, an announcement here today by Thor/s W. Bicl0nell. secretary-r -rsr-
 Former President Taft fs hornrfTx governor general of the national socie- ty. ra Robin Hood'' e spoken of hy amor; every great English poet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Warning Posted on Gins.

Truman, Ark. Oct. 15.-Anonymous warnings posted on cotton gins here threatened destruction unless they cease operations immediately. Thus far no heed mas been paid to the threats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
GREAT REVOLT REPORTED TO
 HAVE STARTED IN MOSCOW

Zurich, Oct. 15.-According to an an- reuncement of the German foreign minis try, a great revolt is reported to, have stated in Moscow. The Kranlin there is declared to have been invaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Lady Jane Grey was queen of Eng land for nine days in 1853.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
TEN HORSES COMPLETE THE
 300 MILE ENDURANCE TEST

Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, Oct. 15- Ten horses completed at Camp Devens
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Gov. Cox will speak in New York Cit on Saturday, Oct. .22r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Official announcement was made by the Plebiscite Commission, that the pleb- iscite on the question of whether Klang- enfurt should continue as part of Aus tria or be given to Jugo- Slavia. was flaw orable to Austria. More that 5s per cent of the ballots were In favor of Aus tria. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Lake Greeted With Applause,

Chairman Otto B. Robinson then intro- duced Everett J. Lake of Hartford as governor, and the announcement was greeted with applause. Governor Lake stated that the big issue of the campaign this year. was whether or not consti- tutional government was to be destroyed in this country or not He believed in freedom and through constitutional
 government we get the results of our ac- tions- No man who has ever dared to try to take from the American people this constitutional government has got veryAfar, andtPreddent Wilson has tried E tasehardfas .he-could during his adminis- ftxzkzpu&f &fnsdca chtssfsery thing and sareshas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Presidsut Wilson accepted the res1g- nation of Jouett Shouse as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, to be effec- tive November 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

All former temperature records for October If wAe bra en lasn the mer- cury registered S4. The former record was made in 1883.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Aeeordihg to statisties of Governmeat investigators, some retail coal dealers in New York and Westchester county are thracite coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

William MeGovern, found guilty of robbery and assault upon Donate DiGio- vanni, Torrington jitney driver. last spring. was sentenced to prison for three to five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Operations of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company may be suspend ed on November l unless jitney compe- tition is eliminated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Samuel D. Riddle, in PhFade1phln, declared there is not enough money in existence to take Man O War out of this country" setting at rest rumors that his horse would go to England He also turned down the ;50.oo offer for. a match race at the sLatonia track
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Reports received at the French Fer egn Office said Bolsheviki troops ad- vanced' against General Wrangel on the borders of the Sea of Azof, recapturing several more towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

General Marie Emile FayoIle of France, representative of Marshal Foch at the recent American Legion convention, sail ed for home yesterday on La Lorraine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Rumors received in Washington from Shanghai that Pekin Government was overthrown are believed to be disposed of by a message received by President Wilson from President Hsu Shih Chang, nf China
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28

FOREST MEN TAKE
|. UP QUESTION Of
|. FIRE PREVENTION

At the morning meeting of the
second days session Of forest su-
pervisors, the subject of fire prob
lens was taken up and discussed
during the entire session. The
opening address was made by Al
do Leopold of the district office on
the subject, "Why District Three
(Which is the southwestern dis
tricD Should be First in Mastering
the Fire Problems" Mr.. Leopold
went into the subject in detail, CIV
ing the natural conditions of the
country and the advantage this
district has over others in the mat
ter of preventing fire. It was his
opinion that a great many of the
fires were caused through care
lessness on the part of the public
An explanation of the detail plan
which the forest service had work
ed on for some time, in the way of
getting military aid in fighting for
est fires, where 1t was near q mil
itary post, was given.
The matter of troops assisting in
the construction of roads and trails
through the national forests, while
on their marches, would, ii was
thought, overcome the difficulties
in reaching some almost inacCes-
sible points where fires occur.
At the afternoon session, the sub
iect of organization and personnel
was discussed by Forest Inspector
r. Y. Stuart, of the Washington
office.
An address was also made by
Hugh Calkins, of the local forest
office, on Ranger Stations aud
Other Improvements"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
GIRL is SENTENCED TO
90 DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL

Still declaring that she would
rather go to jail than return to the
home of her father, Anita Giron, q
minor, was sentenced to serve
ninety days in the county Jail by
Justice of Peace John w. Wilson,
yesterday. The complaint was
filed against her by her father on
the charge of absenting herself
from home without permission.
This case grew out of hearing
that was held Monday in Judge
Wilson's court, when David Candle
laria was fined $50 and costs for
inducing Anita to leave her home
without her parents consent At
this hearing the young girl testl-
fled under oath that her father had
never abused her, but she seemed
to be of the opinion that she had
been home long enough, and 1t was
nobody's business what she dld
hereafter. She received the mini
mum sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
MIzE COMPLIMENTS THE
HIGHLAND FIRE COMPANY

Compliments in the shape of a
box of cigars were received yester-
day morning by the highland fire
station company from Isaac j.
Mize. in recognition of its services
at the fire which occurred at his
meat market Saturday night Ac-
cording to Mr.. Mize it was but a
matter of two or three minutes
from the time the alarm was turn
ed in until the fire boys had the
water playing on the flames.
At both fire stations prepare
tons are begin made for the double
platoon system, which is to be in
stalled the first of February AT
the central station among other i'm
provements telephone booth has
been made, where man will be
stationed during the twenty-four
hours to take the calls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
ROMULO SALAZAR WILL
WED ALBUQUERQUE GIRL

The marriage of Romulo Salazar
and Miss Marion Armijo will be
solemnized today at Sacred Heart
church. The Rev. Father Cordova
will officiate.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. I. Salazar and Is well known
in the city. During the world war
he served for ten months in the
United States navy, having volun-
teered in Albuquerque. Three
months ago he was appointed on
the local police force, which posi-
ton he holds at the present time.
The bride is the daughter of j.
r. Armijo, a well-known business
man of Albuquerque, coming here
from northern Arizona, why're he
made a fortune in the sheep busl +,
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
WRESTLING BOUT
To Be STAGED By
AWE R|CAN LEGION

At the regular meeting of Hug
| a. Carlisle Post No. American
Legion last night at the post head
Auar,ers. a proposition of staging
some wrestling matches was pat
before the members by George
Pineau, who is a member of the
post and who is at the present time
| training class In wrestling at the
Y NJ. c. A. 1t was decided by Mr
| flneau and the members that II
would not be possible to do much
toward this end before the middle
or February, when Mr. Pineau be-
lieves he will have a class that will
be able to put on some very good
exhibitions. IT is also planned to
/ bring in two 'or three well known
wrestlers from the outside, Mr..
Pineau having already received
several offers.
The dance committee appointed
by the legion, reported that all
preparations were under way for
he big dance that is to be held
February u. Posters have been
printed, which will be placed, in
conspicuous places in the city. The
poster which is very unique, has
The legion emblem in one corner
and the picture Of Abraham Lin
coin and his leg cabin home in the
other.
The Rev. w. w. Zeigler, chap
lain of the post, announced to the
members that he would hold serv-
ices for the local post at the Epis-
copal church on George Washing
tons birthday, February 90, at II
O'Clock. All eX-service men, wheth-
er members of the American Legion
or not are invited to be at the arm
DRY at 1915 o'clock to march in
body to the church.
1t was also announced at the
meeting that Hugh A. Carlisle Post
had purchased the furniture and
fixtures at the armory from the
War Camp Community Service,
which was discontinued sometime
ago The club rooms and pool
tables, as before will be placed at
the disposal of eX-service men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
JOINT MMITTEE TO
RESUME DRIVE SOON

Within the next two weeks the
drive to raise funds for the con-
tinualon of work of the home
service section of the Red Cross
in this city will be resumed, A
Joint committee from the Red
Cross and the American Legion
held a meeting Monday afternoon
and decided upon this action.
Some time before the Christmas
holidays the drive for the home
service was begun and the results
were somewhat disappointing as
only $4,000 was raised at that time,
1t is the opinion of the American
Legion that if the drive be renewed
and Systematically managed there
will be no second failure in raising
sufficient funds. Five thousand
dollars is necessary to carry on the
work Of the home service section
for this year and both organiza =
tions are confident that this sum
can soon be raised,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-28
F0RFEITS BOND RATHER
THAN APPEAR ON CHARGE

Floyd Fuller was arrested in Old
Albuquerque Monday night by Dep
uty Sheriff p. T. Sandoval. charged
with carrying concealed weapons,
when large pair of brass knucks
we're found on him. He was re-
leased the same night after being
placed under S25 cash bond to
appear yesterday morning before
Justice of Peace w. w. Mcclellan,
The judges reputation for mercy
rad evidently reached Fuller be-
fore morning for he failed to put
in an appearance and the bond was
declared forfeited.
At the session of the police court
yesterday morning James w. Al
lIson, a negro, was fined SIS for
diSorderly conduct.
Ed Hance and Jim Matjoy were
each sentenced to serve a term of
thirty days as guests of the Hotel
Garcia In Old Albuquerque.