davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
YACHTS SATURDAY TAILED TO,
 COVER COURSE IN SIX HOURS

Sandy Hook, N. J., July 1s-Expira- tion of the sailing time limit saved the British challenger Shamrock ". from apparent defeat at the hands of the cur de -nder, Resolute, in the second meet yesterday of the 1920 regatta for the Americas cup.
 The time defender, skilfully handled by Capt. Charles Adams, End, had but more than a half hours sailing between her and the challenger, and was breezing home under mainsail club topsail and balloon jib, when the race was officially declared off at T.25 o'clock.
 Under the rules, the thirty mile trian. gular course had to be covered within si1 hours by the leading yacht to make it race. The time limit would not actual. ly have expired until 7462S but q little more than 20 minutes before that hour the Resolute still had nearly eight miles to sail-an impossible feat-and the committee boat hoisted the "No race signal. At that hour, Shamrock W, was more than two miles from the stake that would have sent her on the last leg of the race.
 The score still stands Shamrock ". one; Resolute 0-Shamrock " having captured the first race last Thursday when the Resolute was forced to drop out because of an accident to her rigging
 
 tive achievements of the two boats to date. In every minute of both races. So long as she was a contender, ,Resolute has shown her heels to the green invader from overseas. American yachtsmen are loud in their praise of Captain Adams and the trim sloop he commands. Today's near race was run under con didons ideal in every particular save the essential one of a stiff breeze. A bright sun shone down on the glassy surface of the Atlantic from sky almost devoid of clouds. The great armada of pleasure craft rode lazily at rest, their brasswork and varnish glinting in the sun and their flags and pennants Tapping idly in the still air when the contenders came out from behind the Horseshoe of Sandy Hook for the start. A little fleet of air planes and one lone, silver sided naval blimp drifted overhead.
 So still was the air that Shamrock Tv had to call on her tug for aid a second. time after she had been cast off and a few minutes before noon when the race was scheduled to start the committee or dered a postponement. At l.SO o'clock 4 breeze came in from the southeast and ! the committee hoisted the preliminary signal and ordered boat southeast against the. wind for the first leg. -a reach, west by south for the second. and a run home before the wind, northeast. one-half east, for the finish. Captain Adams again appeared to have outmaneuvered Capt. William F. Burton l of Shamrock " in the maneuvers at the start and got Resolute off in the coveted weather berth, nine seconds ahead of the challenger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
REPORTED CAPTURE OF
 CONVICT BEEGDoLL DENIED

Philadelphia. July 1s.-widely circulat- ed reports of the capture of Gsroxesse C.. Bergdoll, the convicted draft dodger, who escaped from army officers here May 21 were denied today by government agents in charge of the search for the fugitive Newspapers received telephone messages from city hall here last night that Berg doll had been captured in an Atlantic City hotel, circumstantial details with the names of two well known department of justice agents being given Efforts are being made to run down the originators of the false reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
FoCH TO BECOME HONORARY
 MEMBER OF THE K. OF q

Boston, July 1s.-Announcement that Marshal Foch will become an honorary member of the American Knights of Co., lumbus upon the occasion of his unveil- ing of the statue of Lafayette, the or der's gift to France, at Metz on August q, was made here today by Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Phila6fel- phia-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
FRENCH AIRPLANE WAS
 HIT BY GREEK CANNON

Constantinople, July 1S.-(By The A. P)-Greek cannon near Adrianople on Thursday fired at French airplane on it's way from Constantinople to Bucha- rest, causing damage which forced it to descend. The pilot was Lieutenant Nal leterre. son of the French General Male terre, and he had as a passenger, a Brit ish subject. J. H. Mac.'atn, director of the Levant Trading Company There were also two French mechanics in the airplane.
 lar passenger service which the French government has established with Bucn- arest. Explanations have been demaned- ed from the Greeks, who recently have had some friction with the French in Thrace, charging that the French are supplying information to the National ist forces of Colonel Jafar Tayar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
 TO JOSEPH M. DUMMER

Salem, Mass. July 1s-Robin Damon, publisher of the Salem Evening News, died today of injuries received in a col lision between his automobile and that of Joseph M. Drummer at Rowley on July g.
 MT Damon, who was 4s years of age, was a director of the New England Newspaper alliance and member of the Corinthien Yacht club. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
A GENERAL MOBILIZATION IN
 SYRIA HAS BEEN ORDERED

London July 1s.-A general nobiliza- tion in Syria has been ordered as a reply to the French ultimatum to King Fefsal that he acuuiesce in the French mandate for Syria, according to despatch to the London Times from Jerusalem The des- patch adds that if General Gouraud the French commander, does not receive a satisfactory reply by Monday the French forthwith will occupy Aleppo and march on Damascus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
ARMY AyIAToRs DELAYED
 BY HEAVY THUNDER STORM

Erie. Pa, July 1S-The four army aviators. blazing a trail from Mitchell field, Long Island, to Nome, Alaska. were forced to remain here today by heavy thunder storm and downpour of rain which continued until late tonight. Capt. St. Clair Street., in command of the ex- nedition, said tonight that an attempt would be made to make the next jump to Grand Rapids. Mich, Monday morning, if the weather conditions permit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN DUE
 TO ARRIVE IN GENEVA TO-DAY

Geneva, July 1s-Maior General John L. Chamberlain, U. s. A., inspector gen. eral. is due to arrive here tomorrow. He will be officially received by the local au- thorities and later will inspect the Red Cross and other international institutions. During his stay in Geneva General Cham berlain probably will meet Marshal Joffre, who is visiting here. The inspector gen. eral will be the guest of Major Schilling, U. s. A, at his home in the suburbs, where he will rest before going to Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
HAD SUFFERED FROM
 GREAT MENTAL DEPRESSION

Berlin, July 1S.-Later advices say Prince Joachim shot himself Saturday while in his residence, the Villa Leignitz, Potsdam. He was removed to St. Jo- sephs hospital, where he died few hours later.
 Joachim recently had been suffering from great mental depression.
 The only member of the former inn perial fan1dy now in Potsdam is Eitel Frederick, the former emperor's second son.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

ference later. however, in the way in which Sir Thomas joked with his guests on the homeward trip and he had nothing to say as to the events of the day then or later.
 Shamrock packers were scanning weather charts tonight in hope of strong winds for the next race Tuesday. They professed confidence that the Royal Ul- ster boat would show clean heels to the defender with a blow that tested her seagoing qualities. It was expected she could carry sail under wind that would force the defender to shorten canvas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
ROOT OF HOTEL AsToR TO BE
 AIRPLASE LANDING STAGE

New York, July 1s.-An airplane land ing stage, the first on Manhattan Island, will be constructed upon the roof of the Hotel Astor, it was announced here today. Plans for the platform, if, was stated, are being prepared by architects and en- gineers and when completed, will provide for landing stage, runways and takeoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
WOULD RESTRAIN OWNERS
 FROM SHUTTING MILLS

Providence R. L. July 20.-Wool sort CTS and weavers delegates to the Central Federated Union stated tonight that the textile unions of the country are about to investigate the possibility of obtain ing injunctions to restrain mill owners from shutting down their plants
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
YOUNG COUPLE KILLED
 IN AN .AIRPLANE FALL

Tulsa, Okla, July 1s.-Albert W. New som of Union Point, Ga, and Robert F.. Midkiff. an adopted son of Madame Schunann- Heink, the prina donna, and son of a minister at Decatur, III, were killed instantly in an airplane fall near here today. Newsom, pilot of the ma chine. was manoeuvering for landing when one of the wings suddenly dropped off and the plane fell about $500 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
EEidemic of the Future.

If painted stockings are worn to ary extent this summer, many mosquitoes at summer resorts will die of painters Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

Hartford-Isadore and Alfred LHeu- reux of Bristol, employees of the New De- parture plant in that city, were accepted for enlistment in the United States cav airy at the army recruiting station by Sergeant J. Gormley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
UPTON DECIDES IN CHANCE
 IF SKIPPER FOR SHAMROCK

r Thomas is to Take Captain William P Burton From the Wheel-For Tuesdays Race Either Colonel Duncan E. D. Nel or Designer Nicholson Probably Will be in Com mand-Removal of Skipper During Progress of an Americas Cup Match is Without Precedent-Captain Adams of the Resolute Has Oumanoevered Captain Burton of the Shamrock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
Learning the Game

Perhaps it is unfortunate that the lady democrats have learned so esriy in their careers that the good, the true and the beautiful are not always a match of T. Taggart and Tammany..- Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
WILSON AND COX IN ACCORD
 IN TIE LEAGUE IF NATIONS

Statements Made Public After Conference of President W son. Governor Cox and Secretary Roosevelt at the WnHe House-Presdent Wilson Says Nominee Cox WilIfiave the Support of Absolutely United Party -eox rom ;ses to Give All His Strength to the Promises Made by p...a.rt Wilson to Those Who Sacre6ced in the Late War.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
Found a Genius

They say the vice presidency amounts to little, but the republicans have pick ed a man able enough to find a thirty five dollar Minneapolis Jonnal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
Bank pepositors and Autos

The 20,000,000 depositors in national banks in the United States will exceed the number of owners automobiles, but the disparity is rapidly growing less.-A1bany Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
ARMED MEN STOPPED THE
 WEST CLARE MAIL TRAIN

Belfast, July 1S.-By means of a wall hurriedly built across the tracks. gang of armed men today stopped the West Clare mail train near Milltown-Malbay and distracted official documents from the mail bags.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

Former Soldier Killed. HalfaSt, July 1S-A former soldier was bayonetted and killed by the military nere today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Bar gold as unchanged at 1o6ss Sd an ounce in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

A strike of 4,50o workmen on the new army general hospital halted icoH- struction in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

Two members of the City Firer1ens Union are under arrest in Memphis On } charge of assaulting a volunteer fire- man
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

Bar silver was 1-2 penny lower in London at 52 12d an ounce and was quoted unchanged at s1 1-2 cents in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

Members of the Brotherhood of Rail way Clerks employed on the Big Fouf voted to strike because posting or va cancies under the seniority rule or the national agreement was elmlnateo III the auditors department, Grano Fres- idant E H. Fitzgerald announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

The war department has announced that President Wilson appointed seven major generals under the new army, organization bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

Members of the American Commun- ist Labor party urged organization or the working class to capture the state power and establish a dictatorship or the proIetariat," according to testio monv read to the jury in the trial of 19 members of the party in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
McAdo0 Sleeps
 While Thousands
 Shout His Name

Huntington, Long Island, June 30.-A reporter went to the Me- Adoo home. All was quiet and the house in darkness. A watch man admitted the reporter to the grounds. A maid answered the front door bell and after much persuasion consented to take a note to MT. McAdoo's room.
 Written by the reporter it told of the nominating speech, and asked:
 "Will you accept the nomina- tion ?"
 She returned with the informa- tion that all members of the fam fly were asleep and that she would not awaken them.
 Employees at the McAdoo home said from what they could observe MT. McAdoo had received no in- formation from the convention hall and that when he retired shortly after 10:30 o'clock, he ap- pafently was unaware that his friends and admirers had placed his name before the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
PLATFORM DRAFTS LEAGUE: PLANK AS WILSON WANTS II full Committee to Decide Stand on Prohibition
 Issue HOLD LEAGUE WILL
 CARE FOR IRELAND z4-Hour Session Sends Platform Draft to Committee Which Holds ALL Night Session to Decide
 Upon It

San Francisco, June 3O.-The full resolutions committee was in session iaCe tonight considering the tentative plahk or the democratic platform pre- sented shortly after 7:3O o'clock to- night.
 The session is expected to last all night. It is behind closed doors.
 The platform draft is said to be specific in all instances. The league plank is as President Wilson desires. The whole prohibition question has been left to the full committee and is belng debated. It may possibly go to the convention floor without a defi- nite stand being taken.
 In letting the full committee handle the liquor question, the sub-commit- tee platform draft was reported to be without any plank whatever on pro- hibition. Members let it be known by vote of 5 to 4, the subcommittee laid all such blanks on the table.
 The Irish plank, as substituted by the subcommittee, expressed sympa- thy for the Irish cause and held to the view that the league of nations +-1aiI-.farnish remedy for the sit Hon that now engaged the Irish pple.
 :, he league of nations plank, the , adnistration chiefs said, would be "jt as Woodrow Wilson wants it wlout the dotting of an "" or the croing of "t.''
 tthe subcommittee left the room ! in hich it had worked nearly "A
 hou, Senator McKellar remarked
 thaSno one would ever have to ask whathat platform meant" Former F Govqor Hodges of Kansas added that was "epigramatic." "Whave met every issue without ;, flincag," said Secretary Colby. Chim man Glass imposed on the sub- comm zee members peledge of se- crecy He said no blanks would be made 'blic until after action by the ,, full conittee. All members express
 ed geral satisfaction with the re-
 suits othe committees labors. Therwere several clashes during the disssioin of the tentative draft. For theost part, however, members ,, said tn. deliberations had been 'l marked ith the "most cordial rela- tionshipnd earnest and sincere de-
 bate"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

helped them in-one man in one auto and one in another.
 In second the cars were under way and had turned into East Fifth Several cars parked in the side streets started to follow them bu the two leading cars soon shook then off. They journeyed south on Mair and thence east on 17th to Ohio The two men were severely lecturet while they were riding. At the frs clump of trees that the two cars came to they were stopped and the parties got out.
 There was some more advice fol the visitors. There they werre peeled and the switches were applied
 One of those in the party, a bro. therhood man last night said that the men were not beaten. They were merely soundly whipped, he said.
 "They were told never to come back to Pine Bluff again and we dt not believe they will. The last we odW OI CHCI CiCy II the woods, putting their clothes back on."
 Brotherhood men who visited thu Graphic office last night declared that Pine Bluff labor men will stant no intererence from outside radica sources.
 "We do not want any anarchists or bolshevists here," they said. "Wt will deal through our organizations We have found that satisfactory ir the past"
 Labor agitators, they said, caused the strike here last week and it re- suited in trouble for everyone con nccted with it.
 A bucket of tar, reposing along the route which the autos pursued, was passed up by the committee.
 It was stated later that the tai was saved for someone else, and that inasmuch as this was the first visit of Eubanks and Aregood here, it was thought better not to use it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
KIDNAPPED BY GANG
 OF CUNMEN STATES
 YARDMEN'S LEADER
Men Declare That They Were
 Invited to This 1 City

J. P. Eubanks and Rev. Aregood who were taken out of town and whip ped by citizens committee early last night, returned to their rooms at the Hotel Pines later in the evening.
 "We were kidnapped by gang ol gunmen," Eubanks said. "Such stuff as this won't nov. frenght. It will only increase the membership of the Yardmen's associ 'ation."
 Eubanks admitted he was president of the association. Rev. Aregood, who is pastor of Calvary church, St. Louis is chaplain.
 Aregood declared that he appealed to those who took charge of him, ask ing them to take him before the may or or any other citizens who should pass on the legality of what he pro. posed to do. This, he said, was re. fused.
 The men were to leave early today for St. Louis. They plan to take their case before Attorney General Palmer, they said. They declared they were invited here by the Yard mems local, and that arrangements were made by the local. Little Rock, June 30.-Radical ut terances and personal attacks on local members of the swtchman resulted in a near fight when Rev. J. P. Aregood Eubanks and R. J. Balsbaugh adddres- sed Argenta switchmen last night The latter advised his hearers to vote for Eugene V. Debs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01

Eubanks and Aeegood were taken three miles out of the ycity 'limits their clothing was partially removed they were thoroughly whipped with switches cut from trees, they listen ed to lecture on radicalism anC Pine Bluff labor's attitude towards bolshevism, and were left where they had been chastised.
 Little confusion or excitement at. tended the punishment of Eubanks the leader of an organization which he claims has 100000 members, and his pastoral helper
 The men were scheduled to speak at o'clock at the A.. o. U. w. hall As they left the Hotel Pine where they registered yesterday afternoon they were followed until they came on the sidewalk in front of the build. ing where the speaking was to take place. Two autos were standing at the curb with the engines running. y As they started to go upstairs sev- eral men stopped them while several more stood at distance and watch. ed.
 A swarthy, heavy set man ap- preached the two visitors.
 "You two men are not going to hold any meeting," he said quietly.
 What's your authority for stop ping it?" Eubanks questioned.
 ''I don't need any authority. Pm just going to stop it. the speake, replied.
 Eubanks insisted, declaring, "this is free country and we intend to hold the meeting"
 At this moment several people who had gathered to attend the meet ing began to crowd up scenting an argument.
 "There's someone in the car who wants to see you," the spokesman fol the citizens committee said. As he said this Eubanks and Aregood turn ed towards one of the cars. Four men stepped out of the autos and seizing the two men by the arms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
Municipal Strikes
 Hit Chicago Hard

Chicago, June 30.-Strikes of mu- nicipal employees today spread to sew eral additional departments, includ- ing the municipal shops, where all machinists walked out.
 The strikers have demands pending before the city council and the strikes are planned as demonstra- tion, leaders say, to force action.
 The strike of electricians last night forced the closing of the municipal pier, where more than 30,000 people had gone to seek refuge from the heat.
 Shut down of the city lighting and police and fire alarm systems will re- suit if new municipal strike threat ened for tonight is fulfilled. Three hundred operators presented demands for wage and relief changes by 8 o'clock tonight, which is the earliest hour at which the city council can convene to discuss the demands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
Big Audince Hears ColoreJurist Here

Judge Wm. Hason of Chicago one |lof the leaders othe colored race m ||the country, addssed a large aual, |Isnce, including number of whlse people, at the Manic temple for coi, cred last night. scept for the hea' nd other events, larger attenoahoe If white citizens ,uld have been re, eorded. Several ,o had intetndea olng to the> >lectuS uSexpressed lesf., .e Yer that they hA been unaoie W so. The Negro's Nional Platform
 the subject oAudge Harrison | ure,sin which h} }nunclateo piin les approved byloth races a%, ,s
 advice to th9solored peop.s. th if followed, illure to oehei
 individual and | race. ,, Arrison was brouS here ov ieau n
 colored citizensN Neaded py -
 Lytes, pr. Wm. ore ana rfo'
 Townsend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-01
NEW CLEARING HOUSE.

Chicago, June 30.-Plans for a new clearing house for the board of trade incorporated at $1,0O0,O00 were announced today. It was estimated that 80 per cent of the present clearing house membership had ex- pressed willingness to join the new plan, to le known as the board of trade clearing corporation. Plans in operation in the New York Cotton Exchange, regarded by members as the most np-to-date, were adopted Margins on net long or short accounts on all open trades are to be col lected by the clearing house.