davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
PLACED HUGE BOMB
 NEAR WATERBURY HOMES

Waterbury, Conn, July 4-Bernard Favalo, 24, and Mike Kalachuck, 32, both said to be strikers. who were ar rested last night. are said by the local police to have admitted they concealed the monstrous bomb found yesterday in a clump of bushes near the homes of many prominent men, including Superin- tendent of Police George H. Beach and Judge Larkin of the district court. Fa- valo, it is said, was one of the men ar rested after the riot in which one striker was killed several injured, and three police officers taken to the hospital He was held for several days and then released.
 The police say they have found suf- fcent information to clean up an entire camp of dynamiters within short time Captain Pessotti, head of the Italian squad of the New York detective bureau after viewing the bomb this afternoon stated that it was sufficient to blow a city block to pieces. It weighs about six pounds and has an 11-fot fuse attach ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

early tomorrow on the fiji 8 lap of their journey in order to cover the remaining hundred miles in time for the home coming ceremonies which have been ar ranged at Marion. The party is expected to reach Marion early in the afternoon.
 Harry M. Daugherty, Senator Harding S campaign manager, arrived here from Columbus shortly after the senator and immediately went into conference with him at his hotel. He will accompany the party to Marion tomorrow
 In Marion Mir. Daugherty will go over with committee of citizens plans for the notification of Senator Harding of his nomination, the date of which is set for July 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Mine Guards Kill
 Three Organizers
Representatives o f United Mine Workers of America Shot in Fight in West Vir- ginia.

Charleston. ". Va, July 4.-Three or ganizers of the United Mine Workers of America have been killed in a fight with mine guards at Koderfleld, Mcdowell county, today. according to telegram received by 0. F. Keeney, district presi- dent here.
 The scene ef the shooting is several miles from telephone, and efforts to secure details were futile. According to information received late tonight at Williamson, sixty miles from Rodefield, the three mine organizers were killed and number of other persons, including deputy sheriffs, were Injured In bat tie between the organizers and deputies
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
RUSSIAN FARMERS HAVE
 PLENTY OF FOOD

Moscow, July 4-Teh condition of the rural population is excellen in he Vol ga district, owing to the fact that much which was formerly sold is now con stunned, as nancy is valueless, the peas- ants b4ing unable to purchase agricul- tural implements, seeds; clothing and other manufactured articles.
 This was gleaned by The Associated Press correspondent who visited the towns of Ninjninovgorod, Simbirsk Sa- mara, and Saratoff, while on a tour with the Eng Nh Labor Delegation to Volga recently:
 There is an abundance of fresh eggs butter and milk in most villaegs and in one town, which was visited there was 1000 head of cattle for a population of 5000.
 The system of land tenure varies but in the majority of the villages the peas- ants are tie actual owners of the land, which has been distributed since the revolution, ill equal shares for each adult iuhabitant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
THOUSANDS OF ELKs
 GATHER AT CHICAGO

Chicago. July 4-Thousands of Elks from all parts of the country gathered in Chicago today for the national con- vention of the order which will open tomorrow night
 The climax of the weeks session will come on Wednesday night with an "Americanism' parade and pageant in honor of the 10000 Elks who served with the colors during the war. Every state in the union will be represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
'FRlSco's PLANS FOR
 FOURTH ARE UPSET

San Francisco, July 4-Protraction of the convention has caused many embarrassment to delegates and vis- itors, including swollen hotel bills and disrupted railroad and travelling plans.
 The extension, however, disarranged plans of San Francisco for a civic cele- bration of the Fourth of July tomor- row.
 The convention auditorium has been engaged by a citizens committee for a public dance, with afternoon fire works and other entertainment in the park outside.
 With more fireworks promised in side than outside the auditorium to- morrow, the citizens committee was arranging to hold their dance on the asphalt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
ALLIED AN DGERMAN
 - MINISTER'S AT SPA

Spa, Belgium, July 4-(By the Assc- ciated Press) The allied and Gecman prime ministers are here to meet each other for direct negotiations for the first time since the Versailles treaty was signed. The probability of reaching an agreement on the total sum of 1epara- tions Germany is to pay appears slight. The allied premiers will communicate their collective decisions to Konstantia Fehrenbach, the German chancellor. He and his associates affirm they are pre- pared to refuse demands which they consider beyond Germany's strength io meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER
 COMPANY HEAD DEAD

New York. July 4-Harry Wilfred Dupuy of Pittsburgh, Pa, president of the Pennsylvania Rubber Company, died in a hospital here today follow ing an apoplectic stroke eleven days ago MT. Dupuy played on the Yale football team in 19O2-03 and was a member of the Yale crew in 1903, when he was graduated. He was 40 years old and is survived by his wife and son. and his father, Herbert Dupuy. The body will be taken to Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
FEAR LEST TENNESSEE
 VOTES DOWN SUFFRAGE

San Francisco, July 4-Women suf- fragists, fearful lest Tennessee be lost to their cause, tonight began an inten- sive effort here to raise funds to fight for ratification of the constitutional amendment through the legislature.
 Official reports which I have received show there is a shortage of votes for suffrage in both the senate and the house." said Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of the "women's party"
 Tennessee delegates in the convention here express confidence that the legis- lature will ratify the amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
LAPS SUPPLEMENTARY
 NAVAL BUDGET S84,0o0,00O

Tokio, July (By the A. P.).-A sup plementary naval budget amounting to about sS4,000.o00 will be asked of the diet, according to local newspapers today. Among the items are $500.O0O for aviation and money necessary for the establish ment of a submarine school
 The army credits requested will amount to S4S,000,000. the newspapers say, this amount not including the expenses of the Siberian expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
TWENTY BURIED ALIVE WHEN
 MEXICAN DUGOUTS CAVE IN

Mexico City, July 4.-About twenty persons were buried alive when dugouts at San Pedro de los Pinos, near here caved in last night
 Up to 1 o'clock this morning ten bodies had been recovered. The victims were members of the Third cavalry regiment and their families.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
 VISITS CHILDHOOD HOME

Plymouth, Vermont, July 4-Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts re- publican candidate for vice president, arrived late today in this settlement in the backwooods section of central Yer
 mont for vacation with his father at the old homestead and farm where he was born. He came over the road from Boston by automobile and was joined at Bellows Falls by Mrs. Coolidge and their elder son, John.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

I think we have passed the time for the nomination of wet candidate, especially since the convention voted against wet plank by more than two-thirds ma. jority
 T also have expressed myself as to the availability of MT. McAdoo. giving as my principal objection his relationship to the president. I still hold to the opinion because think it would divert attention from any such merit as he has,
 Mr. MnlrEan said h mart:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
DEADLOCK UNbROKEN IN
 RACE FOR NOMINATION.

Democratic National Convention Adjomns Until This ing After Casting Twenty-Second Ballot Late Satt1~l Nieht-No Promise of Relief When Balotng is Resum- ed Today-Cox Maintains Lead With McAdoo Second and Palmer Third = Senator Glass Confirms Reports That President Wilson is Taking No Part in Situation William Jennings Bryan Offers Suggestion That Con vention Seek New Candidate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
CHILE's ELECTION IS
 STILL IN DOUBT

Santiago, Chile, July S.-The returns from the presidential elections of June 25, with one department not heard from show that Arturo Alessandri, the liberal alliance candidate, secured 176 votes in the electoral college and Luis Barros Bor- gono. candidate of the liberal unionists, 172 votes.
 The next stage in the contest will be full congress of the electors on July 25, when they will vote on the candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
BRIEF TELECRAMS
Bar gold remained unchanged at 1O4s an ounce in London.

Bar gold remained unchanged at 1O4s an ounce in London.
 New Yorks public school budget for 1921 will total $1o,ooO.ooo.
 Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada definitely announced his detirement
 More than HOO of tho e,ooo Chicago city employees on strike have returned to work.
 Condition of Major General William c. Gorgas at last reports from London, was very critical.
 Six hundred employe of five cigar fac- tories at Perth Amboy, N. J., went on strike for higher wages.
 Bar silver was unchanged at ss 1-s cents an ounce in New York and quoted at 51 1-2 d in London.
 A resolution was adopted by the Board of Estimates increasing salaries of city employees s5.ooO.Ooo annually.
 A bill giving women the right to vote was defeated in the Belgian Chamber of Deputies by vote of S9 to "A
 A cotton crop of 11,45O.OoO bales. an increase over last year, was forecasted by the Department of Agriculture.
 Gov. James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, settled the street car strike which has been in progress in Dayton for two weeks
 Thaddeus C. Sweet, Speaker of the New York Assembly. formally entered the race for the gubernaatorial nomina- ton.
 Supreme Court Justice Weeks urged the extraordinary grand jury in open court to terminate it's lbaors as soon as possible.
 Columbia University is offering as a summer course, financial, commercial and industrial provision of the treaty of Versailles
 Students of several of. the foreign mis- sion school in Corea have gone on strike because they wished to dictate the policy of the schools.
 Plans were filed with the Manhattan Bureau of Buildings by L. A. Abram- son, architect, for the construction of an eight-story building to be occupied with offices and show rooms at 1923 Broad way. The cost is. estimated at s500.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
MISSIONARIES
 SAFE AT TAURUS

Constantinople, July 4-Paul Nilsson and his wife. American missionaries. are safe at Taurus, it was reported here to- day. The report is considered reliable
 Argentina has entered upon period of unprecedented prosperity and offers a splendid field for American capital All over that country there is an increased demand for better roads and street pave ments
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
BOY BLOWS THREE
 FINGERS OFF HAND

South Norwalk, Conn, July 4-Wil- liam Hawley, aged 10, of New Canaan. blew three fingers off his left hand, playing with a revolver at his home this afternoon. He is the first victim of the Fourth. T didn't know it was loaded", he said after treatment at the Norwa-k hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Tree Injured
 in Auto Crash Sachine Crashed Through 4 Fence and Rolled Down Eff ty Foot Ernbankment Near Torrington.

Torrington, Conn, July 4.-Three men were injured, one probably fatally, when an automobile crashed through a fence and rolled down a 50-foot embankrnent on the Torring gton- -Thomaston road near here tonight. The three injured were brought to a hospital here. They are Daniel Forn1an of Woodhaven, L. l., driver of the machine, has several frac- tured ribs and other injuries his brother, Archibald Forman, and George Hommon- bra, also of Woodhaven A fourth man in the car was not hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
nADoO STILL SILENT
 ON POLITICAL EVENTS

Hamilton, N. Y, July 4.-Not even the 22 ballots of the deadlocked democratic national convention could break today the silence of William Gibbs McAdoo has steadfastly maintained on political events. His seemingly indifferent atti- tude toward the stirring incidents occur ing in the convention was unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
WILL BRING GENERAL
 GORGAS' BODY HOME

London. July 4-The body of General William c. Gorgas, former surgeon gen eral of the United States. who died at an early hour this morning. will be sent to the United States on a government trans- port sailing either July If or 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
SOCIALISTS NAME UNION
 ORGANIZER FOR GOVERNOR

New York. July 4-Joseph D. Cannon of New York city, organizer of the Metal Workers union, was nominated by exclamation for governor at the so- ciallSts' unofficial state convention here today. He was the partys candidate for United States senator in 1916. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
GENERAL GORGAS
 DIES IN LONDON

London. July 4-Major General Will liam c. Gorgas. former surgeon general of the United States army, died here early today.
 General Gorgas had been seriously i'll for some days here following 9 stroke of apoplexy. His death was expected mo- 1nentarily. Mrs. Gorgas and Brig. Gen. Robert E. Noble were with him when he died.
 General Gorgas had been engaged in an important mission as a sanitary expert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
TWENTY ARE KILLED IN
 RAILROAD CATASTROPHE

[hirtyFIve Others Injured When Limited Running High Speed Crashed Into Local Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Railroad Near Scranton-Wooden Cars Were De- moshed and Occupants Were Trapped in Debris Time in Roads History That Passenger Had Been Kill ed-Oficia Investigation Will Be Started Tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
FALLEN ELECTRIC WIRE
 KILLS HARTFORD MAN

Windsor, Conn. July 4-Henry Chris jensen. 21. of Hartford. was killed to- night at Poquonock when he came in contact with an electric wire which had fallen along the highway. He served eleven months in France in the world war in the army medical corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Turks Eracua,e Ismad.

Paris, July 4.--The Turkish nationalists have evacuated Ismad, about sixty miles to the southeast of Constantinople, ac- cording to despatch from the Turkish capital today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Allied Premiers Omit Conferences

Brussels July 4-The allied premiers held no conferences today, and even the experts did not meet. Premier Lloyd George made visit to Waterloo, while Premier Millerand went to Louvain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
SOUTH NoRWALK MERCHANT
 DIES OF HEART FAILURE

South Norwalk, Conn, July Lies ter Hyatt, 65 years of age, a leading merchant of this city, died at noon to- day of heart failure. He is survived by wife. He was junior partner of Tristram and Hyatt, drygoods mer- chants.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
UNDER the STARS and the STRIPES
BY MADISON CAWEIN

High on the world did our fathers of old
 Under the stars and stripes, Blazon the name that we now must uphold.
 Under the stars and stripes. Vast in the past they have builded an arch Over which Freedom has lighted her torch. Follow it Follow it Come, let us march
 Under the stars and stripes. We in whose bodies the blood of them runs,
 Under the stars and stripes, We will acquit us as sons of their sons
 Under the stars and stripes. Ever for justice, our heel upon wrong We in the right of our vengeance thrice strong Rally together Come tramping along
 Under the stars and stripes, Out of our strength and nations great need.
 Under the stars and stripes Heroes again as of old we shall breed
 Under the stars and stripes. Broad to the winds be our banner unfurled, Straight in wrongs face let defiance be hurled God on our sde we will battle the world
 Under the stars and stripes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Latest returns from primary election in North Dakota pointed to a nonparti- san victory for William Langor in the nomination.. The major ity is estimated at from 5000 to 7.50o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

The Appropriations Committee of the House, accompanied by their families, are on a two days visit to the National Park, at Yosemite, Cal.
 It is announced at the Chicago head quarters of the proposed Third Party that Henry Ford is being urged to run as Presidential candidate.
 An increase of 20 per cent in wages for a llmonthly men was announced at Shamokin by the Susquehanna CoHerles Co oneratine six mines in tha tdistrict.
 If ;s expected the Miner Commission will recommend form of self-govern- ment for Eeypt alore the lines of Can ada. with Britain controlling foreign af- fairs.
 Lieut.-Gov. Walker, acting Governor of New York, ordered an extraordinary session of the Supreme Court in sara toga county to investigate gambling charges.
 Mardalen College, Oxford. defeated the four of the Union Boat Club of Bos- ton in their heat for the Stewards Chal- lenge Cup in the regatta at Henley-on- Thames, England.
 Allan A. Ryan was notified by the New York Stock Exchange that his seat was sold for S9S,000. The seat was bought by Thomas F. Ryan, his father, many years ago for s4,5oo.
 A resolution protesting against the Smith-Towner bill, which is said to have the backing of the National Educational Association was made public by the Catholic Educational Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

The Appropriations Committee of the House, accompanied by their families, are on a two days visit to the National Park, at Yosemite, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Condition of Major General William c. Gorgas at last reports from London, was very critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Six hundred employe of five cigar fac- tories at Perth Amboy, N. J., went on strike for higher wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

It is announced at the Chicago head quarters of the proposed Third Party that Henry Ford is being urged to run as Presidential candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

More than HOO of the 2,ooo Chicago city employees on strike have returned to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Bar silver was unchanged at 99 1-2 cents an ounce in New York and quoted at 51 1-2 d in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Plans were filed with the Manhattan Bureau of Buildings by L. A. Abram- son, architect, for the construction of an eight-story building to be occupied with offices and show rooms at 1923 Broad way. The cost is, estimated at s5oo.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

New York's public school budget for 1921 will total s10,000.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Students of several of the foreign mis- sion school in Corea have gone on strike because they wished to dictate the policy of the schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

A resolution was adopted by the Board of Estimates increasing salaries of city employees $5,00O,0oo annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

An increase of 20 per cent in wages for a llmonthly men was announced at Shamokin by the Susquehanna Conerles Co. operating six mines in tha tdistrict.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada, definitely announced his detirement
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Columbia University is offering. as a summer course, financial, commercial and industrial provision of the treaty of Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

A bill giving women the right to vote was defeated in the Belgian Chamber of Deputies by vote of S9 to "A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25

DETROIT-The wedding giftS o.
Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell (Miss
Deiphine lone Dodge), whose father.
Horace Dodge, made millions build
ing automobiles, filled a whole door
of the Dodge palace" here and are
Not the least of the little trinkets
showerd on the bride was q $780,.
600 pearl necklace. shown around
Mrs. Cromwell's neck, and a FUR.
nished mansion in Philadelphia
Both were given by her father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Three Claim 5000
Which Figured in
Army Graft Case

Detroit. Mich. April 17.-Owner-
ship of the $4,000 fund which figured
so prominently in the so called S30.-
geo, 900 army salvage graft trial in
federal court resulted in the convic-
ton OF three OF the defendants and
the acquittal OF three others, will be
decided by the Q. S. supreme court
The money, IL is alleged. was
turned over TO Grant Hugh Browne
by Burt Harris and Monroe Bsrdach
as part Of a bride Of $4,000. Browne
turned the money over to Capt
Soterios Nicholson The latter was
arrested in the Statler hotel IS ne
was dividing the fund with Lieut.
B. T. Beamy, who exposed the plot
Then II was turned over 10 district
attorney John E Kinnane, who held
IL as evidence
Recently Thomas Fielder, attorney
FOR Browne, claimed the money on an
assignment made for attorney fees.
George Monaghan. for Bardach,
filed a claim for his clients share.
Lucking, Murphy & Helfman have
entered a claim on behalf OF Harris
Mr. Einnane has refused to turn,
the $4,000 over 70 anyone, saying that
L belongs TO the government by con
fiscation-
Meanwhile Levi Cooke. represent
ing Nicholson, in whose possession
the money was before his arrest, IS
yet 70 be heard from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Beautiful WhiteH House GroundsReady
ForMr. Wilson s ConUaLescent Period

monizing flowers. The fence d.
vidlnE she south garden from the
grounds proper viii be adorned WIZ
climbing roses OF different hues-
Around the fountain in the south
grounds VIII be German and Japan
csc iris. the former blooming early
and scattered around the grounds,
and relieving the green OF the beau
tifui shrubbery VIII be colortuA
flowers Here are also many fine
magnolia trees which always bloom
The north front OF the white house
usually receives The most attention
from visitors to Washington This
front faces Pennsylvania avenue.
and although enclosed by the same
high iron fence there IS no conceal
ing hedge and the view OF the
grounds is unobstructed from the
street
The North Front
There VIII be three large flower
beds in these grounds, a panel plot
Just in front OF the fountain which
occupies the center and two oval
beds fankine it. The main flower
around the fountain VIII be whita
hyacinths supported BY Japanese iris.
tulips and uaeouis With a border CT
phloX- Other beds are made az the
bases OF the magnificent trees which
are a feature OF the presidents front
yard. These beds viii be filled with
narcissus, ionQullss forsythias spiraea-
dentzia. cydonia- Welgela- uansies-
lilacs, scilla. althea and the magnolia
trees Around the large magnolia
tree just in front OF the executive
offices have been placed tulips and
pansies-
Changes are made in these beds
from time TO time during the sum
mer. new flowers in season replacing
those that have lost their bloom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
A0erage Soldier Put on
Weight During Ser0ice

Washington. D. c.. April 1.-THE
average American soldier who partic-
ipated in the World War put on 3.35
pounds in weight during his period
OF service in the army and grew -
OF an inch. according TO statistics
made public by the war department
These figures are based on the physi-
cal measures OF nearly a million men
upon inductance into service IN 1917
and upon discharge in 1913
A comparison OF the average height
Of soldiers participating in the Civil
War and Of those serving in the
World War shows that the average
Civil War Doughboy was SIS inches
in height, while the average OF the
World War was 67.5 inches.
From November II, 1918, to March
p, 1920, a total OF 2404 designations
Of regular army officers were &C
cepted.
Between February IS 1913. and
March "a, 1920. 1881 enlistments
for the regular army were reported,
including 2239 for the week ending
March 20, 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

VIRTUALLY every music dealer in
Y FL Paso viii be represented at
the first annual convention Of
the Texas Music Merchants associ-
alton in Waco, May II and y. when
between 500 and 500 delegates viii
meet TO consider the problems Of the
business. The complete program
has Just been announced by B. Heyer,
OF Dallas, president OF the associ-
alton.
jects on which addresses viii be
made, are study OF merchandise and
how to advertise a retail store" and