davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
Irish Are to War
 Against Invaders
Hope to Create Such a State of Affairs as to Bring About In- ternational Intervention.

Cork, Aug. s (By the A. P.).-The nili- tary authorities claim to have received information of the intention of the repub- licans to inaugurate within the next three months a war against the invaders on a much larger scale than heretofore. This information is declared to indicate that recruiting for the republican brother hood,' supposedly the brains" of the re- publican army, and which carries on its activities much more secretly than the latter, has been more active lately, result ing in the enrolment of large numbers who heretofore have kept apart from the movement.
 There is no hope of defeating the Brit ish army, which is much better equipped but the leaders are expected to create such a state of affairs as to bring about international intervention.
 The republicans, it is said, are not over burdened with funds, money having failed to come from America and the dominions to the amount anticipated, but this is con sidered to be of small consequence, as ii costs little to maintain the republican army, the needs of which are amply sup piled by sympathizers within the country
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09

peal for the support of people who want somebody else to pay the taxes. mere is no way of accomplishing that. we might as well assure that the man who pays rent for a property pays no taxes as to accept the fallacious theory on which Governor Cox said he would man. age government finances.
 International Affairs
 Tn his discussion of international at- fairs, Governor Cox is particularly blt- ter against the senate majority that n- sisted on Americanizing the president covenant for a league of nations. lie drops in a word of apology to Ve the feelings of the 23 democratic senators who went on record in favor of the Lodge reservations But he assumed nevertheless, that the senate attempted to subvert and did subvert, the wish and purpose of the American people in pre- venting ratification of the president league. .
 On that issue the republican party IS ready to join battle before the country Barely less than half the democratic senators, plus all the republican senator's supported the Lodge reservations. Re- nublicans and democrats stood shoulder to shoulder for the protection Of Amerl- can independence and interests. inc senae, in a patriotic and unpartsan con sideration, did a great service to the nation and to the world. The republl- can party is proud and confident as II goes before the country on that record
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
ROOSEVELT READY FOR
 NOTIFICATION TODAY

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. S.-Franlllin D.. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee, arrived here tonight from Day ton O., where he attended the notification ceremonies of his chief, James M. Cox. to prepare for his own notification, which will be held here tomorrow. The exer- cises will take place at Springwood, the Roosevelt ancestral estate, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Cover nor Smith, Chairman George White of the democratic national committee, William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, and William c. Redfield, for mer secretary of commerce, are among the prominent party leaders who have promised to attend.
 The local committee on arrangements has made plans to accommodate ten thou sand people. MT. Roosevelt will speak from the front veranda of his home, his audience being assembled standing on the spacious front lawn. The vice presiden- | tial nominees speech of acceptance, which has been mailed in advance for papers throughout the country, for release at 1 o'clock eastern time, only contains 3,114 words. It is the shortest accordance | speech of the principal candidates of the ! two major parties and is divided almost equally between foreign and domestic is sues.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
RUSSIA READY TO START WITHDRAWAL OF FORCES

London, Aug. s (By the A. P.).-Russia is ready to start withdrawal of her forces to the line stipulated in 1918 by the su- preme council, providing Poland agrees to the armistce terms, according to 8 statement issued by the Russian delega- tion in London today,
 Before receipt in Moscow of the note despatched as a result of Fridays con- ference between Premier Lloyd George and Leo Kameneff, of the Russian dele gation, today's announcement says, the soviet government instructed it's delega- tion to communicate to the British gov ernment the following statement:
 Resultant on acceptance by Polao6 of the arnistice terms, which will deal prin- cipally with reduction of her armed strength, the soviet government will be prepared to begin withdrawal of her troops on the line drawn by the supreme council in 1918 and indicated again by Earl Curzon (British secretary of state for foreign affairs) in his note of July 20 to M. Tchitcherin (bolshevist foreign min iSter)."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
IN THE
 NATIONAL COAL SITUATION

washington Aug. 8.-A bright picture
 or the national coal situation is painted
 py the Geological Survey, in figures made public today covering coal pro- l ductlon and transportation for the week of July 31.
 Despite decrease in production of l,523,00o tons as compared with the pre- Vlous week due to the strikes of mine 1 laborers in Illinois and Indiana the end Of July found bituminous production since the beginning of the year to have
 reached 302,732,0O0 tons, an increase of 44,5O0,OO0 tons over the amount mined
 up to July 31 last year.
 Anthracite production also compared | tavorably with 1919, having reached 50,- 575,OO0 tons on July 31 as compared
 with 47,3o7,OOo tons at the end of July
 of 1919.
 The Illinois and Indiana strikes | caused production of bituminous during the week of July 31 to go to the low weekly level of the year, but the survey s report declares that since then there has
 been steady improvement" | Reports to the survey as to car SUD- ply indicated at the end of July mo | widespread improvement" a change for the better being noted in some districts while the losses in production due to in- oulI4CtellL transportation grew more acute in others
 Tidewater shipments during the week of July 31 established what the survey believes to be a new record for coal han | dled over tidewater piers in a single week. The total tidewater dumpings
 amounted to 27.4S1 cars, a nincrease ot l 1,771 cars over the previous week 4 to- | tai of 104S26 cars for the month of July l was divided among the various ports as 1 follows:
 New York S4s1S; Philadelphia 13,420
 Baltimore 1410S; Hampton Roads 40,- | 791, and Charleston, S. C., 1.58S l The first week of shipment of coal un- i der the order granting priority to the northwest, however, was not up to the | expectations of hte railroads the increase over the previous week amounting tc | only 112.712 tons. Shipments to Lake
 Erie ports for the northwest since the | first of the year amounted on July 31 1 to 6,S14,000 tons, which is five and a third million tons behind 1918 and six and third million tons less than 1919. Rail movement of coal to New Eng land, one of the territories in which there exists a shortage, were heavy
 amounting to 6,363 cars through the five Hudson River gateways.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
cox STANDS FOR WILSON'S
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Dayton, O.. Aug. S.-In formally accept ing the democratic presidential nomina- tion Saturday Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio assumed the role of champion of Wood row Wilson's league of nations.
 The question of whether the United States shall enter the league in concert with the other countries of the world Governor Cox described as the most inn portant which has confronted America in a century, The issue he attempted to draw squarely between the republican and democratic parties.
 Senator Harding, as the republican nominee for the presidency, proposes in plain words that we remain out of it, said Governor Cox. "As the democratic nominee I favor going in."
 Much of the acceptance speech, deliv- cred before a flag waving, cheering host of democrats massed in the Montgomery county fair grounds, was devoted to a defense of the league covenant as Presi' dent Wilson brought it home from France
 With all the bitterness and sarcasm at his command the democratic nominee as saulted the policies of Senator Harding and what he termed the senatorial cabal led by Lodge, Penrose and Shoot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
TROUBLE WITH PETROLEUM
 INTERESTS IN MEXICO


 Mexico City, Aug. 8-Refusal of petrol cum interests to abide by the agreement to pay their back taxes in consideration of temporary suspension of the Car
 ranZa petroleum decress until congress passes a new law necesstates a delay un-
 itl the supreme court hands down de-
 cision on pending cases, General Jacinto
 B. Trevino, secretary of industry, com merce and labor, declared to representa-
 tives of newspapers here last night. With supreme selfishness,' he assert ed, referring to companies which would not obey the law, they want to be with
 out law or obligations. After several fruitless conferences with the Mexican government, representatives of petroleum interests agreed to pay the back taxes, but now they say their companies will not ratify the arrangements. We intend firmly to enforce the supreme courts de- cision. We have faith in justice, and we have the courage to make it re- spected"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
SOVIET ARMIES MAY
 STRIKE TOWARD DANZIG

Johannisberg. East Prussia; Aug. 7- Russian Soviet armies once they have finished with Poland proper, may strike toward Danazig, it is feared by the peo- pie living in the Polish corridor There is increasing apprehension among the German security police, who disrtust the intentions of the Russians, and officials of the inter-allied mission freely express the opinion that a situation may arise with which the supreme council alone can deal
 Unrest in this region is augmented by reports from German agents that the Russians are known to be considering the feasibility of the establishment of Soviet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
WARSAW POLICE ARMED
 WITH ENGLISH RILEs

Warsaw, Aug. S-(By The A. P.) The entire police force of Warsaw, ,OOG strong-armed with new English rifles, has left for the front. Their places as guardians of the peace in the capital are being taken by men too old to fight
 Among the volunteers who have gone to the front is Stanislas Patek, former minister of foreign affairs. He enlisted as a private in the cavalry 9
 Warsaw is a beehive of activity. Sup- plies for the artillery. cavalry and infan- try are moving through the streets to- ward the front. The population believes that a great battle Is to be fought on a line selecter by the general staff which will settle the fate of the city. ~-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
Baltic Has Passed Queenstown.

Queenstown, Ireland, Aug. s, 1150 p. m-(By The A. P.) It is presumed here that the steamer Baltic, on board which Archbishop NIannix of Australia sailed as passenger from New York has pass ed Queenstown, as some of the torpedo boat destroyers which have been on pa trol have returned to port here.
 The White Star liner has issued notice that the steamer is expected to dock here six o'clock Monday evening.
 No word has been received from the archbishop, but the Dublin deputation headed by the mayor. which arrived in Liverpool last night for the purpose of conferring the freedom of the city of Dublin on Archbishop Mannix, expect him to come here in any case and are prepared for his reception at any mo- ment, whether he arrives by boat or train.
 Much suppressed excitement was mo- ticeable throughout the day, but no out ward demonstrations were seen. A crowd of Irishmen gathered at the land ing stage and, fearing this might de velop into manifestation, the police re- question the Dublin mayor to induce them to disDerse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
STEAM YACHT VICTORIA
 SUSTAINED NO DAMAGE

Portland, Maine. Aug. S.-The steam yacht Victoria, which stranded on York Ledges yesterday, arrived here under her own power late today from Portsmouth, N. H. It was announced that she had sustained TO damage other than to her bottom and that she would be hauled out here for examination and repairs tomor- rcw or Tuesday. ArthLz' Meeker of Chi cago. the owner, and the member of his party who were taken ashore at York Harbor when the yacht struck, were al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
BOLSHEVIKI ARE MASSING
 TROOPS NORTH OF WARSAW

Paris, Aug. S.-Poland's situation is desperate It seems clear that the Mos COW government has no intention to sus- pend hostilities, but is striving to the ut most to capture Warsaw.
 The latest news received in Paris to- night. is to the effect that the bolshevikl are massing troops in the region of Mlawa, north of the capital, for a drive upon Warsaw in conjunction with the movement of troops from the east.
 There is no doubt that the bolsheviki have crossed the Bug river on a wide front The Poles however, have thrown up defenses west of the river. and French military opinion, based on the fatigue of the bolsheviki and the faulty supply de- partment, maintains that the Poles have a chance of winning the great battle for the capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
CALLING WARSAW DANZIG '".
 NOT VITAL TO POLAND

Paris Aug. S.-The cutting of the Warsaw-Danzig railroad by the soviet forces would not be a vital loss to Po- land. According to reports received to- day from the allied military experts in Warsaw. They point out that the rail- way route through Thorn, West Prus- sia, while not a direct line can handle a much larger volume of supplies than the WarsawDanzig line The Vistula river route is also available. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
MILITARY SITUATION IN
 POLAND HAS IMPROVED

Washington, Aug. Solicitations that the Polish government still was in War saw early today were contained in ad- vices received tonight by the Polish le- gation here. The military situation was described as improved
 Volunteers have reached the army hnd- CT General Haller defending Warsaw from the north, the advces to the lega- tion stated, and the position of the Poles on that front has been strengthen ed.
 The fourth army defending Brest Lit ovsk also has been strengthened, the ad- vices add.
 The Polish foreign office in another communication to the legation denied published reports that eighty Jewish mu- nicipal councillors had been arrested and condemned to death. Several Jewish municipal officials were arrested the for eign office said, but were liberated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
TO RECORD CATHOLICS IN
 WORLD WAR CASUALTY LISTS

New Haven, Conn, Aug. S-Bishop Milan has made request of the ppastors of the Catholic parishes throughout Con necticut to forward to the chancelIor's office a record of those members of their congregations who were killed, wounded or incapacitated by service in the world war. The record will include the names of women who served as nurses The information was asked from parents and near relatives in a circular from Bishop Milan read at the church services today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
WEDDING.
Gumport-Harrison.

Caldwen, N. J., Aug. S.-Miss Rose Harrison, daughter of MT. and Mrs. El- mer Harrison and descendant of the for mer president of the United States. was married here tonight to Leslie E. Gum port.
 Gumport was at the border with the New Jersey militia and went overseas with the 114th field artillery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
FATALITIES IN WRECK
 OF A CARNIVAL TRAIN

Huntington, W. Va, Aug. s.-Two per sons are known to have been killed, five are missing and several reported injured in railroad wreck on the Lexington division of the Chesapeake and Ohio. near Ashland, Ky, late today, it is re- ported lere.
 Three cars of the train, which was carrling a carnival from Olive Hill, ky, to Lexington, were derailed, and were buried under the wreckage of eight other cars of the train. The cause of the wreck had pot been learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
Trans-COntinentaI
 Aerial Mail Delivery
Two Planes That Left New York July 29, Arrived in Oakland, Cal, Sunday.

Oakland Cal, Aug S.-Two all-metal airplanes that left New York city on July 29 to blaze trail for a transcontinental aerial mail service landed at an Oakland nylng field late today, J. M. Larsen. owner of the planes, delivered to Post master Joseph J. Rosebrough a package Of New York mail, constituting what was said to be the first transcontinental aerial mail delivery on record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
DEMAND FOR GRAPE
 PRODUCTS EXCEEDS SUPPLY

Washington, Aug. S-when the nation went dry by federal amendment many grape growers thought they would be forced into some other line of business because of the subsequent cessation of wine production but reports to the Bu- reau of Markets show that the demand for anufactured grape products now ex- ceeds the supply.
 The production of unfermented grape juice and of jams and jellies is utilizing an increasing tonnage of grapes each year, these reports state and in not far distant future, it is expected that the annual production of grapes will not meet the demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
CLAIM IF REINSTATEMENT IN
 COX'S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

Official Statement From Senator Hardngs Headquarters Brands the Address as "a Curious Mixture ot Errors ana Msstatements"- Charge That the Senate Sub verted the Wish of the American PeopeContends That the Republican Members of Congress by Opposing Dem ocra Appropriation Proposals Had Effected oaVlns or S2414115144 in Government Expenditures.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
JAMES DWELL, VETERAN
 ACTOR, CRITICALLY ILL

New London, Conn, Aug. 8.-James O'Neil, the veteran actor, who has been at the Memorial hospital here for sev- eral months and upon whom an opera tion was performed for an internal mal- ady, is reported, to be very low. Mem bers of his family are at close call and a Catholic priest has administered the last rites of the church. His passing may be a matter of only few days
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09

London, Aug. 8-The Moscow govern ment has notified that British govern ment that it has been arranged for Pol lsh delegates to cross the Russian front nthe evening of August g and form armistice and peace negotiations to be- gin at Minsk August IL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
POLL OF THE TENNESSEE 1 LEGISLATURE ON SUFFRAGE

Washington, Aug S.-The National Woman's Party announced tonight that. poll of the Tennessee legislature on rat ifcation of . federal suffrage amend ment showed two votes lacking in tl;S house and osE in the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
OBITUARY.
Frederic sturges Allen.

, Springfield, Mass. Aug. S-Frederic Sturges Allen, general editor of webster's new International dictionary and proni- nent as lawyer and in literary circles, died in his home in this city today He was born in Norwalk, Conn, and grad uated from Yale university and law school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
ARCHBISHOP MANNIX NOT TO
 DISEAIBARk AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, Aug S.-CBy The A. P.)
 Announcement was made by the police today that Archbishop ManniX of Aus tralia would not be disembarked here iron. the steamer Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
OPEN SOV|ET-POL|SH PEACE
 PARLEYS AT M|NSK, AUG. I

Moscow Government Has Arranged For Polish Delegates to Cross the Russian Front This Evening-Sovet Govern nent Has Refused Ten Days Truce Requested by Premier Lloyd George-Great Britain and France Are Convinced That the Boshevik Intend to Capture War and Set Up Soviet Government in Poland
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
450 900 VISIT CoNEY ISLAND;
 DYED 100000 WENT BATHING

New York, Aug. s.-More than 45o 900 pleasure seekers focked to Coney Island today breaking all attendance scores of the season. More than 100000 went in bathing. No drownings were reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
POLISH GOVT TO REMAIN
 IN WARSAW INDEFINITELY

Warsaw, Aug. s, p. m. (By the A. P). Premier Witos,. in a statement to the Plish newspaperntn today said the gov- ernment would remain in Warsaw indefi- nitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Bar gold in London was 114s Sd an ounce.
 Russian forces occupied Lomza on the Warsaw front.
 Turkish Nationalist forces opened a new offensive against the Greeks in the region northeast of Brussa.
 Sale of cigars. cigarettes or matches after 10 D. m daily is prohibited and being rigidly enforced in Rid de Ja- neiro.
 George H. Tinkham was notified by the Italian Consul at Boston that he was awarded a decoration by the Italian Government.
 George CIemenceau, former Premier of France, is reported about to seek re- election to the senate department of Cotes du Nord.
 Germany and Austria called on the Allies to respect their neutrality in event of hostilities between the Entente and Bolshevik Russia.
 Soviet Russia is estimated to have munitions to carry on warfare on the scale now being conducted against Po- ldnd Tor nVe years.
 All-metaI aerial mail planes making the experimental mail-carrying cross continent trip arrived at Reno, New, San Francisco next stop.
 American dollar on Paris exchange was quoted at 19 francs 97 centines, as compared with 13 francs 90 centilnes at last previous close. Howard J. smythe, widely known as a member of theatrical orchestras in New 1 York City, died at Stamford, from a sud- den attack of heart disease.
 Raids store of Arthur Kraus 6 Co.,, of New York, resulted in seizure by Government agents of 1,2s4 cases of liquor valued at s200,000. appointment by President Wilson of Major Gen. Frank Mcintyre as Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs
 Bar silver in London was quoted at 59 3-8d an ounce. New York domestic price was 99 1-2 cents unchanged; for eign silver up l cent at 95 1-2 cents. Governor Edwards wired his regrets to Governor Cox for being unable to accept the invitation to attend the noti- fication ceremonies at Dayton today. Naval reservists of Brooklyn are be- ing notified that they may be called to i active duty to serve on a squadron of l destroyers for service in Turkish waters The United States made representa- tions for equal right for Americans in | territory to be distributed to the Allies under the mandates of the League ot Nations.
 Signor Dugoni, Italian Socialist Dep- uty, just returned from Russia. declar- ed the situation there is most tragic and shocked every member of the Social | ist delegation"
 Walter Maranville and Lew McCartS ball players of the Boston and St Louis teams were injured in an automobile ac- 'efdent on Lynn Boulevard. McGarty is an eX-Giant player. Federal Reserve Board issued an em- phatic denial of reports from the South that it had ordered members banks of the Federal reserve system there tc limit loans on cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
storm DeIays Amundsen

Nome, Alaska.s Aug. S.-Wind and a high surf today prevented Captain Roald Amundsen getting away on his effort to reach the north pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09

If, as the poet says, a room hung with pictures is room hung with thoughts, what is a board fence hung with eARens posters?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09

government, with the aid of German
 Communists, in East Prussia, if not eventually in all Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09

Samuel c. scotten,s aged 6s, Chicago board of trade operator died at his home in Chicago. He owned the fifth largest being rigidly enforced in Rio de Ja Rembrandts and work of Rosa Bon heur His pictures were insured for $1 = 500, ,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09

Secretary Colby and Under Secretary Davis, of the state department, had 8 loong conference with President Wilson at the White House. It is understood the Polish situation was discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
IMMEDIATE ENGAGEMENTS
 FOR GOVERNOR cox

Dayton, O., Aug. S.-Ten immediate en- agreements for Governor Cox to carry personally to the people the democratic cause outlined yesterday in his address accepting the presidential nomination were announced tonight
 The governor will begin his travellns campaign next Thursday at Camp Perry' Ohio. Other dates announced were:
 Aug. fl, at Wheeling, W. Va. (two ad-