davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
PACKERS CALL INDIcT,TExr
 "A RATHER BITTER JoFE-

 Cnicaso. Oct 2l--Deciarins rA,s
 ~ith our lamb business as whole sno~ins a loss it seems a rather b.ftsr loSe 10 indiet us for making too rnacs late today issued a Statement co-,--,-,.- hs on the federal indictments re.nrass n New York today, charging proa,ee-- hg, The statement foiloyss
 are al loss to uneerstana these New York indictments. The -esso,,-,,s5 ~ ness Of profits cannot be judged by co5- slaerat'cn Of few transacfions Wa mace made some money through the Fsla ., NeN Seaianl lamhs. but Ne did not r,,i. enough on them 10 offser ;he iossos v,e sustained in ihe sale Of do-nes+lc "a -,,,e al'a Nitn our laHl0 brFiness as a srbole chewing 2 joss, it seffas rsti,er bbs .Sr 2oke 10 indiet us for making loo nlueh money. The net result of fss xs~ Iealand lamb business was ,o ri,,e ,...'
 some5s meat fer less money than fb~g would otherwise have had to nav
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
is1 COUNTS IN INDICTMENT
 AGAINST ARMOUR CO. CHICAGO

men, c,.,..s h OcL zl--A fece-ai ind'cf- ed be-o .S-s--. iz4 counts was return ca-o ,,,s,,a-s az, ags, ,iilst Armour Co. Chi- concern. charging proateerinr I, -t,1, t,
 lion Of the Lever act
 n,o,,- ,.-,,,. l.iuictea were ;. Ogden Ar. iso,, 1t1,s.. .lt or tne company: s. Ed- Pbiiins -.e., s'ee presieent Herbert IL ,sr,-,o,. t- oI me dressed beef de- Pelt N.a,,, ''' ,I,.eae go Arthur H. Van Charles V sta,.. Sln olstrict Superintendent.
 Tbe in5i...-'. ana Mil A MetscAe. tended tr.',.' returned after an ex- .afs,.. os S'4luueloa by reprezen- cbs --oI ,,'a ssey attoI1ey generals o.ilce fere-, ,,,H ,.lllaIlts n-InLlts with selling diff inc Isas VI ". New zealand lamb. cost ce5ts .r,-. SsilS per pound for 24 10 20 to be un-os.o.s..,s ..,',seo prices were held
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
SHOTS WERE FIRED AT
 THE SING SING FUGITINEs

Warner. N. H, Oct. 21.-Shots were fired by members of a sherl1 posse Io mi es from this village who. the author ties are convinced are George Stivers and Marcus Bassett, the convicts for whom active search has been made since their escape from Sing Sing prison last Saturday night. The men dodged out of sight apparently unwounded. Some time afterward they asked for food at two farmhouses on the edge of the woods and no being refused disappeared into the ofrest again At a late houV 'iieS Sad not been seen again but it was be- iieved they were hiding nearby.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK TREE;
 FIVE PERSONS INJURED

Meriden. Oct 2l.-A New Britain par ty of five motoring to Bridgeport this morning about o'clock were injured when inc driver and owner. John Ohlson. of 55 Pearl street drove his car into a tree on Old Celery read 10 avoid hit ting q local ca q at he was trying to Tass The injured are Ohlfcn. Anthony Lawson. lS9 Fairview street: John 4 Abranamson, le5 Main street. Mrs. John ohlson. and Mrs. Anthony Lawson. They were taken 10 the Meriden hospital where 1t was found that Mrs. Lawson was nearly scalped. Lawson went through the windshield and was consid. erablyccut. ohlson. the driver. was tho least hurt It is not expected that the injuries in any of the cases VIII result seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
MEETING OF MAYORS OF
 Is NEW ENGLAND CITIES

,As,t Se~ lork. Oct si-The mayors or ci,ta. '.pI - ssei.l''iNes' or l9 New Ensisnd a'e he'e 70 attend. a confer .,s l.I- ~l.h ule national board of review oi -, ,-- pl'-Nure lndusiry. were vel day. '@-' ''-
 The visiting deleration r,p,...-,.a Bridgeport Waterbury. New Io-sos Conn Providence R. L. PHf-ssld Broelton. Worcester. Holyoke. Msider' Vereit somerviile caubridrc. I,owe'i Lominster. Lawrence. oincy. Salem. cAe,- sea and Beverly. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
THREE BOLsHEvIK
 CUNEcATs IN BLACK SEA

Constantinople, Oct Ia-CBy The A p Three JolsLevik gurboats. the Ele- na Zikit anC kozoria. are operating in the Black sea with their base at Novor- cssisk. They are conN owing small coast CTS to Trcbiz)nd; the latter arc ex- changing munitions for nationalist four. l. is also known that two rec subma- iine1 are in the vicinity of Nikolaiev. British destrcyers are on the lookout for ell of these craft
 Eleven United States destroyers will soon be in tnese waters. out it is said tl'at their instructions src such as would prVeont in.eIference with bolshcvil; waT vessels unless they committed acts of piracy or against the laws Of humanity
 R.'ar Admiral Newton 4. AfcCully has returned 10 Sebastopol and Ls closely ob- serving the reported movements Of these craf.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
HAVE CONNECTS KEANIED
 IN A CLUMP OF WOODS

ossining, N. Y, Oct. s1.-chief of Po- lice Annis of Warner, N. H., tonight sent this message to Sing Sing prison:
 we have these two zner nemmed in, in a clurnp of woods here and they will nveer get away alive"
 Two hundred armed men, he added were on guard near the woods. The fugitives had made two attempts to break through the cordon hut each time were driven back by rife fire. Chief Annis said the capture of the two men 1 is certain w1ea daylight comes, but he | felt that the convicts would not give ur 1 without a tattle as both are armed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
NO PAYMENT TD RAILROAD
 UNTIL FINAL ACCOUNTING

Washington. Oct. 2l.-Secretary Hous- ton today described as final" the ruling Of Comptroller Warwick that further payments to the railroads under the guar antee provision of the transportation aci must be withheld until complete state ments of amounts due are submitted by the roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
ROOT SHOWS CONCLUS|VElY
 THAT GOV. COX IS MODELLING.

In Reply to Request From Mr. Cox to Correct Statement About the Governors Position the League of Nations
 Mr. Root Proves the Democratic Presidential Nornlnee Inconsistent in Claiming Be in Complete Accord With the Autocratc Altitude of President Wilson and st the Same Time Asserting Readiness in Case of Election, to Sit Down Immediately With the Senate and Consider Reservations 3ss ssey Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
Forcing NOurisflTnent
 on Mayor MacSWiney
MacSwiney is Delirious and
 is Unable to Recognize
 Friends Statement From Prison.

London. Oct 21.-The prison, officials continue to force nourishment lon Lord Mayor Maswineys who was still delirious tonight, according to the late bulletin 4is- sued by the Irish Self-Deterninat ton League. The ayor is unable to recog- nize friends, but the deiirium is of a -quieter type. .s.-ss s...s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
TO ,sToP SEARCH OF BAGGAGE OF
 ss DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES

E Washington, Oct: 21,-tBy the 4. P.)
 Secretary Colby said today the state depaftmentawas determined to protect the baggage of the diplomatic representatives of foreign nations from search by GUS toms officials. He declared that If nee essary the department would invoke the principle of international law. which he said was older than the constitution of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
BANDIT KILLED. TWO WOUNDED
 FOUR CAPTURED AT BEDFonD. a

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 2I.-one bsndit was killed. two others seriously wouaded and William Petre. bank clerk was nrob- ably fatally wounded late today rhea ten automobile bandits held n7 the Cleveland Trust company branch bank at Bedford ten miles from here. Four os the bandits were captured. the others es- caping. The robbers secured 10 norey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
COX AT ODDS WITH HARDING,
 TAFT AND SENATOR JOHNSON

Baitlrnore. Md, Oct 21.-Governor Cox. rpsaiinE here tonight. bounced upon ard flashed vigorously the league of nations rreeches yesterday of Senator Harding forrnrr frrsident Taft and Senator John son of California. declaring that they evinced further "wobbling'' by Senator Harding upon the league issue.
 At the same time the democratic presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
]. OF FRESHMAN HELD FOR
 KILLING DARTMOUTH SENIOR

Car of William P. Brnes Found Abandoned About Mile From Where Body of Elmer C. Drewes Was Discovered Last Sunday-Contained an Automatic Pistol and Two Empty Bottles-Brines Disappeared From His Home in West Philadelphia Sunday-Absent From Classes at the University Since Last Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
-CABLED PARAGRAPHS
s.ssion of Council Of L. of N.

4 Brussels, Oct. 21.-The council of the league of nations this afternoon contin- 1ed it's discussion of the protection or mi- forifjes and also took up several ques- tons in. connection with the a6ministra- ton and ,finahcing of tho league of na-
 tieRs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

.'Biack and Taa" Policemen Ambushed.
 sSkibber44ns Ireland, Oct. 21.-Three ''black anti tan, policemen, returning to barra cks.f Asfes antushsd today. and shot and woufiied at 1ssp, ' miles from skib- Eerreh. T@ e. of the men are, not likely
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
GUILTY or MURDER OF HIS
 TWO YEAR OLD AUGHTER

Newport. R. L. Oct si--Lazar Feaick
 charged with the murder of his two year old daughter was found guilty by jury in the superior court today. Sentence was deferfi 10 allow counsel to file a motion for a T.ew trial IL was alleged that Fenick cut the chiid's throat and wrists. after which he attempted suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
PRICES REDUCED BY THE
 DOMINION SUGAR CO

Montreal, Oct 21.-The Dominoon Sug- ar company today quoted SIT for 100 pounds. drop of s150. Other refin- .S--IAs' quotations were unchanged. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

According to a Brazilian chemist the fiber Of a plant which abounds in the state of Para can be utilized in the man ufacture of several varieties of paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Maaehester.-soclety vasa has juR celebrated it's s0th anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
BRIEF TELEGRANS

Bar gold in London was unchanged at 12Gs Sd an ounce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Rev. Burton s. Gilman of Westminstcr, retired clergyman. was stricken with heart attack while driving his automobile near his home at Fitchburg Mass. His car ran up an inclined embanknent and he slid out striking on his head ard breaking his neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Dnwsan. Y. T., hns no fear of meat shortage this winter. with thousands Of caribou roaming in great herds up to the outskirts. Every house in the city has been stocked up. It Is estimated there are at least so.Ooo caribou running at large in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

An explosion and fire in the Ton-shan coal mine in the Chih-li Province killed upward of 400 Chinese laborers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

The American cruiser Olympia, flag eHin 0f the Amerirap s1rHdrnn in the Mediterranean, arrived at Venice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

American dollar in Paris was quoted at 15 francs 50 centimes as against Is francs 52 1-2 at last close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Polish troops occupied Minsk. disre- garding orders Under the Russo-Po!ish armistce all hostilities have ceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

A group of bankers attending the na- tional convention in Washington of the American Bankers Association decided to ask President Wilson to recreate the war finance corporation to aid in exporting cotton, wheat and other agricultural pro- l ducts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

City of Munich passed n law forbiddinE foreign students who wish to attend the university to live within the city limits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Polish Jews are leaving Warsaw fC New York at the lrate of 5000 weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Police at Milan declared tho bomb which exploded on the doorstep of the Cavour Hotel, Milan. was evidently not intended for members of the Allied Mis- sion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

-',r~- es,-inenen are dead and six were injurd in a head-on collision be- CT tra SIS on the Norfolk & Western Rail road at Rural Retreat, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief Secretary Tor Ireland. declared that the Sim Fein campaign IS an organized and highly paid conspiracy to smash the British Elm pire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Ii Stewart N, AIcAIull.n. prohibition agent
 was aca1ikted by a federal jury of mur- ldering Harry, Carlton a chauffeur during
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

King Victor Emmanuel estimated the value of his estate at about s3.510.0n0. He will have to pay tax of S1,OOO,O 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

' aThere Is no longer any reason to with f@af recognition of the new government of
 lAxlcos Governor W. P. Hobby of Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Olga. queen mother of Greece. left Lu. eerne hurriedly for Athens to nurse hel grandson, King Alexander.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

Bar gold in London was unchanged at 12Gs Sd an. ounce.
 Polish Jews are leaving Warsaw for New York at the /rate of 5000 weekly.
 Martial law has been declared in 12 city department in Moscow and Petro- grad.
 Houses in Kingston and St. Andrew, Jamaica. were rocked by severe earth quake shocks
 Italy will have two entries in the in ternational balloon race to start from Birmingham, Ala
 Commencing Monday, the New Britain Machine company will operate on 4o- hour a week schedule.
 Automobile manufacturers of Fran are attempting to solve the housing cri- sis by manufacturing large automobi Five persons were hurt in collision of a jitney bus and trolley care mar Wal nut Beach Thursday.
 Wheat prices took a dcided upward swing, helped by prospectiv settlement of the British coal strike. John ". O'Nen, a survivor of the Custer campaign, is dead at Helena Mont, at the age of IS.
 Olga. queen mother of Greece, left Lu- eerne hurriedly for Athens to nurse hel i grandson, King Alexander.
 American dollar in Paris was quoted at Is francs 50 centimes as against l; francs 52 1-2 at last close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-05
WILD DISORDER.
Prevailed in Italian Chamber of Depu'
ties Over Oil.

Rome, Wednesday. Feb. 4.-Seenes
OF wild disorders prevailed in the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day during de-
bate on the economic situation, par
ticularly relative to steps taken by the
government to requisition oil. Later
bitter reeriminations were exchanged
by socialist and Catholic members OF
the chamber.
When asked To explain the scarcity
of oil and recent orders commanding
supplies, Signor Murialdi, food controi-
Ter, asserted that while there was COM
plete liberty of commerce. "oil had dls-
appeared from the market. Al tins
point Deputy Vella, socialist, shouted
aOil exists for there is still IN stock
the whole production Of last year. 1t
is you is hiding t.
A dozen socialists launched lnyec-
tiyes against the food controller, Dep
uty Bombacoi crying, "You are mem.
Der OF the camorra. You want to sell
to the advantage of those who own
stock in oil companies. You are one
of them. Down with the eamorra."
Soon the entire left attacked Signor
Murialdi, who stood impassive with his
hands in his pockets.
sTf anyone has a specific accusation,
he said, finally, "he has only to bring
It forward. | will inexorably punish
whoever is guilty Of prohteering in
OIL"
"we viii do IT, asthe retort of
Deputy Bombacei, while Deputy Bar
beris. who was formerly a cart driver,
shouted in thunderous tones; You
buy oil at $50 lire and sell it at 1900.
Camorra. Camorral !"
The tumult, which was indescribable,
was heightened when voice was heard
yelling from the public gallery shut
up! Shamel Protest Viva Proletariat!
fishers threw themselves on the man
who uttered these words and dragged
him out, while he shouted; Viva Pro-
letariat, which suffers and weeps.'
Deputy Cappa, Catholic, later in the
session questioned the under secretary
Of industry and labor as to the oper-
alton of the central organization es-
tablished to assist the unemployed. The
under secretary answered that, under
new regulations, three members OF the
orga nization were members of the Fed.
GRAFTON of Workingmen. When Deputy
Cappa tried TO answer he was shouted
down BY the socialists, one of whom,
Signor Matteotti, yelled: "You repre-
sent black legs" "You are sold to the
profiteers." Deputy Banderali, Catholic,
answered
Premier Nitti and other leaders at
last succeeded in restoring calm and
the session continued without further
incident, the subject under discussion
being expenditures of the ministry of
public works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-05
To Give Tongues to the Cabinet.

Representative Mooney Of Ohio has in
troduced bill which would permit all
the members Of the cabinet "to occupy
seats on the floor of the Senate and
House of Representatives, with the
right to participate in debate on mat
ters relating to the business OF their
respective departments, under such
rules az may be prescribed by the Sen
ate and House respectively"
This Is, of course, a return to the eff
fort to make our government more
nearly like that of Great Britain. Once
seats and the right to speak are Civ
en- to cabinet members the next step
will be TO give votes to them; or, by
reversing the process, to form the cab
met from the membership of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Mooney does not purpose that
the department heads shalt have all
privilege and no pain. His bill pro.
vides that the cabinet members shall
attend the sessions OF the Senate on
Tuesdays and Fridays. and of the
House on Mondays and Thursdays, Il
give information asked by resolution
or in reply to questions. Either House
could excuse their attendance by stand.
ing order.
IL the questioning became heavy q
secretary might find that as his Con
gress duties took up four days, religion
one day and golf another he would have
only Wednesdays for his department
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-05

gradually approaching recognition OF
soviet Russia. One diplomat has mint
ed that at the next conference to be
hea in London Lloyd George would
propose step in this direction, which
Italy would support, and which Pre-.
mier Mlllerand, while obiecting, would
not uncompromisingly oppose. The
Paris press is gradually resignlng itself
to step as much disliked as ever, but
objects TO the secrecy of the diplomat
10 maneuvers now going on. The re-
cent call OF the conservative journal
Figaro for more light on Russia was
symptomatic of the new turn in the
Paris press, which is beginning to prar
pare the public for peace by articles
showing that the soviets are not SO bad
as they were during the terror. All
these are straws showing which way
the wind is blowing; it would not be
surprising If open negotiations with the
soyiets should soon begin.
Diplomatic recognition ~ a matter
OF minor consequence, but it would in
all probability follow decision for
peace, real peace, definite peace in the
full sense Of the word. The ordinary
forms Of diplomacy afford the most
convenient machinery of official inter-
course between nations, and while tenn
porary substitutes may be found such
as the present conversations at Copen-
hagen, practical considerations would
probably lead to diplomatic relations.
The powers for time withdrew their
diplomats from Belgrade to express
their horror of the murder OF the Ser
Wan king and queen, but the punish
ment did no special good, and Russia
is too big and important country for
the allies TO send it to Coventry in
definitely; for highly practical reasons
they will desire to keep in diplomatic
touch with whatever government rules
at Moscow If London and Paris are
right in believing that the partial lift
ing Of the blockade is to be followed
promptly by another step it is not very
rash TO assume that Lloyd George has
embarked on course which win lead
by easy stages, If nothing untoward
intervences, toward full peace with
Russia and the recognition oi the 80.
viets as at least its de facto govern
ment Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-05
Yes, Germany Has Changed.

More conclusive proof that Germany
has really changed could hardly be ex-
pected than the failure of President
Ebert and Minister Noske, the iron
man" of the republic, to obtain YER
diets against the Satyr, whose editor
had been earicaturing them as animals
in Our Menagerie-"
Germany had once an Iron Chancellor
who stood no nonsense from the press.
Much more recently it was still ineum-
bent upon newspaper to hire Jall
editor" If ii proposed to utter free
political comment. Anything like criti-
cism of the supreme war lord was ma.
pestatsbeleidigung, and when that fear
some sin was committed some one had
to pay the penalty. As for ridicul-
ing the Most High IL simply wasn't
done except, rather discreetly, in Ba-
varia.
Many Americans have seen reprodue-
tions OF the photograph Of Herren
Ebert and Noske in bathing trunks,
taken with their permission, and will
agree with the defendant editor that
nothing his comic artists could do
would be as tear -eompellingly ludi-
crous as the revelation of well-fed OIL
cialdom. This eommon-sense view
seems to have been accepted by the court
which decried "pieayunishness," in a
modern Germany Sin which freedom IL
supposed TO reign New York World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-05
LLOYD George ana Russia.

Reports both from London and from
Paris hint at new development in the
Russian policy Of the allies. BY "the
allies" in this connection is now meant
practically Great Britain, and every
fresh turn of event puts the British
premier in stronger position to press
his policy both upon Great Britain and
upon it's allies. For more than a year
he has favored peace with Russia, but
till lately every step which he took
in that direction was so venomously at
tackled in the imperialistie press that
his courage failed. But the ominons word
bankruptcy with which he startled the
House Of Commons last summer Is now
echoing through Europe like the crack
OF doom; II needs no argument TO show
that the allies cannot afford to go on
with what Lloyd George has called
"the Russian adventure" The effort TO
overthrow the soviets has already cost
Great Britain alone nearly as much
as the three year Boer warts costli-
est war since Waterloo till 1914; from
all this outlay nothing has come but
disappointment and disaster, and bust
ness interests agree with labor that II
is time for peace.
When the labor leader. Mr.. 0Grsdy,
was appointed as the British represen'
tative to negotiate at Copenhagen with
Lityinoff there was a natural suspi-
cion that the negotiation would not be
confined TO the exchange Of prisoners,
and now the belief Of wehinformed
London circles is that the conversations
at Copenhagen have turned to more i'm
portant themes. In Paris also the re
port is circulating that the allies are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-05
The Bolshevist Successes.

The Russian peasantry constitute
some 96 per cent of the entire popula-
ton. The cooperation of this huge
mass was largely won by Lenine's land
measures. made at the expense of the
repatriated or obliterated landlords,
but not on that account distasteful to
the peasantry. These unfortunate peo-
pie have had a hard time. They have
been kept in ignorance and compelled
by the nature of their tenures TO earn
their livelihood in the sweat of their
brows But they have tenaciously
cherished the ideal of peasant owner
ship. Lenine, by an astute stroke OF
policy. was able 20 indulge their desire.
The white leaders, on the other hand,
consisted largely Of representatives Of
the dispossessed classes. No sooner did
they win a slice of territory than they
proceeded TO impose their former bur
dens-perhaps with aggravations-On
the peasantry. The peasantry have re-
taliated with the smashing blows be-
fore which Denekine has reeled and re-
treated. II is hopeless 10 expect that
the new Russia can be made TO COM
prise the former dominions Of the czar-
dom in their integrity. Neither will
the aspirations and the achievements
OF the peasantry be easily thwarted
after their successes. II in England
and in Scotland the cultivat0rs were
exempted from rents IL would be hard
for anyone to win them whose program
consisted in the exaction of rents again.
The peasantry at least viii not range
itself against Lenine SO long as Il is
threatened with the loss Of all ii holds
dear ii Lenine be dethroned and his sys-
TEN revised after the old model.-Glas-
gov Herald