davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
SOFT COAL OUTPUT THIS
 YEAR 476.OOo. GOO TONS

Washington, Nov. 2l-More than twelve million tons of bituminous coal were produced in the United States dur ing the week ending Nov. l3,. the Geolos- ical Survey estimated today in Its week ly report. Had it not been that many miners were idle on Armistice Day. a production record for the year probably would have been made. the survey said.
 The soft coal output thus far this year is placed at 476.OO0.O00 tons. which is less than the production during the same period in 1918 by thirty-eight million tons but approximately siTiy-seven mil lion tons ahead of the total for the first 270 working days of 1919.
 The report said that 1920 is now with in six million tons of 1917 when require ments were large and production about equalled consumption.
 Anthracite production during the week ending November 13. the survey estimat- ed. was 1,753.000 tons. compared with l. AIS, ,000 tons for the preceding week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
BLACK AND FANS" KILLED
 90 AT A FOOTBALL GAME

Dublin. Nov 21.-(By The A. P) Thir- ty persons are reported to have been kill ed and many injured in panic when black and tans" invaded a football match today and fired on the crowd.
 While the Tipperary team was playing ngainst the Dublin team in Croke Park in the presence of 15,000 spectators, ''nlack and tans" entered in force by the two gates, and, after a scene of wild con fus on. fired on the people.
 Six lorries with auxiliaries arrived out g.de Of Croke Park when the game had been under way for about fifteen min- utes. They completely surrounded the grounds. m bunting machine guns on the railway ns overlooking ths park, and then burst through the gates.
 Shots were first fired into the air, then, to the cOnsternation of the spectators, the auxlliaries opened fire on tho crowd from various G''7 ters.
 An official ~& of the affair says that the auXl.I-iy police visited Croke Park for the purpbse of searching the crowd, as it was known that many gun men connected With the murders earlier in the day were present. Indeed some came to Dublin ostensibly to attend th( match.
 According to this account, ten persori were killed. After spectators and play CTS had vacated the place no fewer thar thirty revolvers were found on th' ground.
 An eye witness describing the seem said that while the football match wa in progress parties of black and tans armed with rifles came on the field They were hooted by the crowd and al most immediately they fired into thu masses of people. This witness says h counted more than thirty who fell.
 A stampede ensued and many wer bruised and tramped upon in their effort to escape from the grounds. Soon air planes were observed moving over tn city and the widest rumors were Jcurren as to what was likely to happen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
BAD MORALE AMONG
 GREEK TROOPS IN SMYRNA


 Paris Nov 2l-The' importance oi Franko-British action o3 the Grec!an question is heightened. according 10 the foreign. office. by the news from smyrna that shows bad morale among the Greek troops in certain districts and in the smyrna garrison. The soldiers there are said to be exercising self-demob.lization and demanding their return home. and it is feared this spirit finally Will spread to the actual fighting front
 M Leygues. the French minister, and David Lloyd George. the British premier. in their eonrefcpce which has been set for some time . the laster pate. of the week Will discuss the situation. IL h recognized by the foreign office that the developments in Greece and the possible lowered fighting power of the Greeks may make revision of the Serves treaty nee essary. as that treaty was made upon 1 the theory that 1t would be enforceable only through Greek cooperation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Campaign to Rid Chicago of Criminals
New Chief of Police Conduct cd a Big Roundup-1, ,0O0 Plain Clothss Men Made 1000 Arrs sts.

Chicago, Nov. 21-Nearly a thousand persons were under arrest tonight as result of the biggest roundup of criminals in Chicago in many years. The drive was started at midnight last night by Charles Fitzmorris, new chief of police, as the second step in his announced cam paign to rid Chicago of criminals and fol- lowed a recent wholesale shakeup of the police force in which nearly every mem Der was transferred to a new posi- ton.
 Nearly every saloon was visited by the officers and scores of pool rooms and alleged disorderly flats were raided One thousand plain clothes men and 1,5OO uniformed officers conducted the raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
GENERAL sENENQFF FACES
 \ CRITICAL SITUATION

Tok'o. Nov. q CBy the A P.).-Generai Semenof. leader of anti-bolshevik forces in the territory east of Lake Baikai. faces a critical situation. and his fall is immi- nent. says one of his headquarters off, cers now in this city. He charges the Japanese high command with breaking faith with Semenoff. and says the policy of General Oi. commander of Japanese troops in Siberia, Is to keep that region stirred uo and prevent the formation of a buffer state between soviet Russia and the far eastern republic
 General Semenoff is now at Manchuu station. southeast of Chits. and is being hemmed in by bolsheyiki and Aiongols. Negotiations are constantly going on be- tween the Japanese. Chinese, Russian bol- sheviSi. Mongols and officers loyal to Semenof. it is said
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS SEIZED
 BAGGAGE OF G. c. BARDoNS

New York. Nov. 21.-Alleged failure of G. c. Bardons. a manufacturer of Cleveland, Ohio, to declare for duty a fur-lined overcoat he wore and a dia- mond ring and lace said to have been concealed in his effects t9day caused customs inspectors here to Seize the bag gage upon Bardon's arrival from Lon don on board the steamship Caronia.
 The baggage, with that of MT. Bar dons' brother, c. A. Bardons of Hart ford, Conn.,, who accompanied him, was sent to the app aiser's depot for fur ther examination.
 Neither of the men would comment on the seizure. Major H. F. s. Bordeaux. recently appointed governor general of the Bahamas. and his family also ar rived on the Caronia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
INTERCHURCH WORLD
 MOVEMENT NOT SOLVENT

New York. Nov 21-Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, chairman of the reorganization committee in charge of the liquidation of the accounts of the Interchurch World Movement, tonight is sued a statement .Seclal Sg that the movement is not solvent The treasury contains only about $100,OO0 to Iqui- date floating indebtedness and for over head expenses in the short time neces- sary for the committee to complete it's work and report, he said.
 None of this sum can be used to pay underwritings of denominations, Bishop Nicholson added, and if the various churches and boards pay these in full, the movement will be able to meet all it's obligations up to time the committee reports
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
FIRES HAVE ERoKES OUT
 IN VARIOUS PARTs OF DUYMLIN

London, Nov 21.--Fre broke out in Duyrnlin this evening in various places. says the Dublin correspondent of the Daily Mail. Twelve nurses were among those arrested today
 The Mail says that arrangements Ire under way to send large endorsements of troops to Ireland and that the opinion is held in official quarters that the danger of assassination is spreading to Rspgl2pd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
PREsIDENT-ELEcT HARDING
 TO REACH CRIsToBAL TUESDAY

Aboard Steamer Parismina, Nov. 21- (By Wireless to The A. p President elect Harding spent the quietest Sunday in months today resting and reading as his steamer. the Parismina. proceededed toward Panama under a bright tropical sun and over a sea as smooth as a mill pond.
 Mrs. Harding. who remained in bed yesterday, was on deck early today and apparently in perfect health After a walk about the ship the senator and Mrs. Harding picked adjoining steamer chairs on the shady side of the promenade deck and remained tHerer most of the day.
 At her present speed the Parismina should reach Cristobal about daybreak Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
JOSEPH CASSIDY DROPPED
 DEAD OF APoPLExY

New York, Nov. 21.-Joseph Cassidy, former democratic leader in Queens County and widely known as Curly Joe" dropped dead Of apoplexy late to- day in his home at Far Rockaway
 Cassidy was indicted last. month on a charge of conspiring to protect gamblers in Nassau county He pleaded not gull ty and was out on s2,000 bail
 Cassidy's political power. in Queens county was terminated with his trial and conviction in Brooklyn on charge of attempting to purchase a supreme court nomination for William WiTlett He was sentenced to term in Sing Sing prison. but in 1917 was p1rdoned by Former Governor Whitman.
 Cassidy was 60 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
FAVOR REOPENINc TRADE RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA

New York. Nov. 21.-A resolution urr. ing the state department 10 reopen trade relations with Russia and stating thar growing unemployment in this country could be materially relieved if Russia were permitted to make purchases" was adopted here tonight by delegates repre- senting 75 local labor unions. The meet ing was under inc auspices of the AmeTi- can Humanitarian Labor Alliance.
 Another resolution adopted proposed a national conference Of labor representa- tives ot work with labor bodies of other countries 10 obtain resumption of trade with Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
SHIPPING BOARD IS TO
 RUN DOWN CHAPTERS

Washington, Nov 21.-Promise that every employe of the shipping board or Emergency Fleet corporation guilty of corruption would be run to cover" and that every person who offers or accepts q "glittering bribe" in connection with shipping board dealings would be prose cuted ito the fullest extent of the law" was made in q statement issued tonight by Guy D. Golf general counsel of the board, and recently nominated by the president as board mem0er.
 Mir Golf explained that his statement did not apply to any particular case but was made in view of the general charges that had been "bandied about, and in order to show the public the shipping board was alive to it's obligations"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
BOKHARA MAKES TREATY
 WITH MOSCOW sovIETs

Constantf~ Nov. 19.-A treaty has been concluLeI between the government of Bollhara, central Asia. a vassal state of Russia, and the Moscow Soviet gov ernment through the aid of Enver Pasha.
 The friction between the Moscow gov ernment and the followers of Mustapha Renal Pasha. the Turkish nationalist leader. arc said by the Turkish newspa- pers to have developed over the occupa- tion of Kars, in Transcaucasia, by the kemaliStS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE
 SHOOTING AT FOOTBALL GAME

London, Nov. 21-A despatch received rom official sources in Dublin says that when mixed forces of military and con- ;tabulary surrounded Croke Park they we're fired upon by Sim Fein pickets rhen seen approaching, and returned the ire, killing and wounding a number. bout three thousand persons were then earched and many revolvers were ound.
 In addition to the casualties due to the ring, this despatch says, man and a woman were killed in the crush owing ) stampeding of the crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
BOMBS rHRoW% INTO
 HOUSES IN CITY OF CORK

London, Nov 21..-A Cork despatch to the Exchange Telegr>1 says that auxil- iary police in lorries who were in search of a detective who had been Kidnapped. are reported to have fired indiscrimin- ately and thrown bombs. Notices also were circled threatening the people of Cork if the missing detective was not returned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
vENIZELOs AND PARTY
 ARE NOW AT MEssIEA

Messina, Sicily. Nov. s1-Former Pre- mier Venizelos of Greece and his suite arrived in Messina harbor on board the yacht Narcissus today. Sophocles veni- zelos, son of the former premier. was the only enc to land. He is on his way 10 Nice. where he will be married. The yacht is still here and it's ultimate desti- nation is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
SOCIETY OF aYAYFLOHER
 HELD SERVICES IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 21.-Services com memorating the 300th anniversary of the signing of the compact of the Pilgrims were held today by the Society of May, flower Descendants in the state of New York at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Members of various colonial so- cieties and representatives of Great ,s't- ain and The Netherlands were pr--ent. The sermon was delivered by Bishop Chauncey E. Brewster of Connecticut, . lineal descendant of Elder Brewster.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

ef or Michael, and O'Neill were acquit- te by courtmartial in July, and it is be- heved the attack was the outcome of this trial
 When the automobile was stopped the attacking party demanded if man nam ed Blake was present Michael answered in the affirmative and was shot dead. O'Neill attempted to escape but his boay was found later dirrled with bullets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
Engagement Announced.

Paris, Nov Reimbursement is made of the engagement of Count de Castellane. son of Count Boni de 'Castellane, and NIademoiselle Paternotre, daughter of Jules Paternotre. formerly French ambas- sador to the United States. The young mans mother is now Duchess Talleyrand and was formerly Anna Gould of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
TO CONTINUE THE POLICY
 OF THE VENIZELOS MINISTRY

Athens. Nov 21-The cabinet of M. Rhallis intends to continue the foreign policy of the Venizelos ministry. It ex- poets to give the Greek troops in Asia Minor aid in order that they may launch a new offensive against Mustapha Ke- l nal Pasha, leader of the Turkish nation- alists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
GREECE ORDERS GENERAL
 ATTACK AGAINST TURKS

London. Nov 21.-orders for a gem eral attack against the Turkish nation alists on the Ushak front. about l30 miles northeast of Smyrna, in .Ncia Minor. have been issued by the new Greek govern ment. says despatch filed in Athens on Saturday to the Excnange Telegraph Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
SHIPS CARRYING RUSSIAN
 REFUGEES FROM SEBASTOPOL

Constantinople. Nov. 21.-Four ships carrying Russian refugees from Sebasto- pol left here today for Cattaro, Jugo Sla- via, where the Russians Will be cared for under an agreement between the allied authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Former Empress Victoria Seriously TIL
 The Hague. Nov. 21-The condition of former Empress Augusta Victoria of Ger many grows increasingly serious Prince Adaibert and his wife arrived at Doorn ca stie today. The temperature of the pa tient was announced today as 10f and it was said she was very weak Dr. Van denbergh, heart specialist of Leiden, is being rushed to the bedside of the former empress
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
SNOW AND SHEET BOTHER
 RAILROADS IN EMPIRE STATE

GIens Falls. N. Y, Nov 21-This sec ticn of the state is in the grip of a. severe sleet storm. snow began falling early this morning but after a few hours 1t developed into sieet which Is causing considerable trouble for railroads and trolley lnes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
ARE TO FIGHT
 WITH TURKS TO FINISH

Paris. Nov. 22.-Armenia. according to the foreign office. has refused 10 com ply with the ultimatum of Mustapha Ke- nal Pasha. the Turkish Nationalist lead CT. for the delivery of war materials and has decided 'N continue the fight with the Turks to a / ish.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
PRE-ARRANGED Al TACK ON
 MILITARY MEN IN DUBLIN

Fourteen Persons Were Killed and Six Wounded En- counter Between Irish Volunteers and "Black and Tans Thirty Persons Are Reported to Have Been Killed When "Black and Tans" Fired Crowd at Football Match and Many Were Injured in Panic That Ensued- Police and Military Are Making Raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
TWO WOMEN AND SEVEN
 CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

Quebec. Nov. 1.-Two women and seven children were burned to death in the village of Padous tonight when the explosion of a tank of gasoline set fire 10 their home. The cause of the ex7lo-- sion is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
zAIAIIs RESIGNS FROM
 NATIONAL BANK OF GREECE

Athens. Nov 21.-M. Zaimis, who was premier v-hen former King Constantine was dethroned, has resigned as governor of the National Bank of Greece. The financial situation in Greece is considered DToblematicaL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
TWO MEN SHOT AND
 KILLED NEAR LIMERICK

Dublin. Nov 21-Michael Blake and
 ames ONeill were shot and killed near
 imerick last night by disguised men, rho held up a motor in which the two ,ere riding from their homes in Liner 4ck IaRction. Patrick Blake. A hrpth-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
A Numher of Women in Attanks

London, Nov. 22.-A number of wo- fen participated in the morning attacks, wing to the Dublin correspondent of the ondon Times. In one case forty raid ITS arrived at a house on bicycles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
ssee. .eoo Firr in one,re.

Quebec Nov. 2l-Damagc estimated at more than s5oa.a0 was caused todav by fire which des'r~rcd tse stores of F ". Woolworth z pany and Merceau and Company on st- Joseph street The cause of the fire is not known
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

The assembly of the league of nations has been asked to make Spanish one of the official languages or the league
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
GREEK GARRISON AT
 SMYRNA IS AGITATED

Smyrna, Nov. 20.-The Greek garrison here is showing agitation and demanding demobilization. Undiscip1ine and affrays between partisans of NJ Venizelos and Former King Constantine are reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
BII IELEGRAMS Bar soid& London was 11ss 4dS com pared with ITS 2d at previous close.

The naval collier Mars will be Ameri- ca's Christmas ship to the Near East this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
John Jeter Crutchfield.

JOnn JStcT
 Richmond, Va, Nov 21.-John Jeter Crutchfield, whose witticisms delivered as justice of police court here for thirty two years made his court nationally known as Justice Johns Court died today at the age of 76 years. Numerous short stories and articles were written about Justice John," and his court was a regular stopping place for tourists.
 William John Robjohn.
 Asheville, N. C., Nov. Civilian John Robjohn, musician and composer, known internationally as Caryl Florio. died today in cornpara tive poverty in sanatorium at Morganton, N. C. He was born in Tavistock. Devonshire. England November ?, 1S43, coming to Ashevilie in 1891 tS~, ,ome first organist in All Souls Episcopa church. Bil,more.- and to take charge of the music affairs of the late George W. Vanderbilt.
 Robjohn was tho first boy soloist at Trinity church. New York city, where he attracted the attention of the Prince of Wales. later King Edward VII Ha presented Gertrude Corbett in grand o3- era Tt the Academy of Music, New York. in June, 1875. Later he produced his own operas in some of the leading thea ters He also was author of several bxpan&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Tho socialist labor party reported cam paign receipts of S13,099 up to November F and expenditures of SI6,146
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
OBITUARY. George Giddens.

New York, Nov 21-George Giddens. comedian, on the stage for more than half a century. died here tonight at the age of 75. He was born in England. He last played here with Annie Russell in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the plant of the De Forest Radio Co.,, of the Bronx, causing loss of s50000
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
.bOI SHEv|KI HAVE DRIVEN
 [jKRA|N|ANS INTO POLAND

More Than 1O00o of Pura Forces Have Sought Refuge in Pcland-Russan and Polish Solders Are Face to Face Along the Zbrucz River, Which Has Been Designated the Armistice Line-General Ssnenof is Being Hem med in by Bolshevik; and Mongas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Guards at the Capitol found that the offices of Gongressrnen Baer and Oliver had been ransacked during the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

south of Tarnopol and within Galieian territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

The clubhouse of the Agora Society at Wellesley College on the shore of Lake Waoan, Mass, was damaged about $4000 by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Paul Cambon, former French ambassa- dor to Great Britain, submitted to the French foreign office yesterday a note declaring the return of Former King Constantine 10 the Greek throne would De "intolerable."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Bar silver in London was S-sd oT at 49 7-Sd an ounce. New York domestic price unchanged at 91 1-2 cents. Foreign silver vase 1 7-8 cents lower Foreign silver was 1 7-8 cents lower at 76 IS cents. Mexican dollar was quoted at kS 1-2 centA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

All SIX refneries of the American Su- gar Refining Company have been closed as result of slight demand for the com modity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Violent rainfall accompanied by thunder caused enormous damage last night in the reg on of Valencia, Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Shipping circles are anxious ever the failure to hear from the Spanish steamer Yute since she wirelessed for help We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Liquor valued at hundreds of thous- ands of dollars has been withdrawn from bonded War-hcuses on permits bearing the forged signature of State Prohibition Enforcement Director Julius Stremlau
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Rate of disc1unt of the Bank of rAl- gal was increased from to ' per cent. On Nov. the bank raised the rate from to per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

The French government will cooperate with the league of nat'ons in supplying Frances quota of troops to be sent to the Wilma regicn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

The comptroller of the currency has issued call for the condition of all n4- tionaI banks at the close of business on Monday, Nov. 15.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Optimism regarding business prospects for the coming year was voiced in inn promptu speeches at the annual conven- tion of the National Associatio of Wool en and Worsted Overseers in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

All breweries manufacturing beer con- taining more than one-half of one Der cent. of alcohol will be seized by the fed eral government
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Three petitions asking for concessions to build an oil pipe line across the 18th must of Tehuantepec, filed in Mexico City were rejected
The Ocala evening star., 1920-03-11
CHARTER OAK

Charter Oak, March 11-Miss Le-
more Remington of Coleman is visit
ing relatives and friends here for a
few days.
Mr. Eddie Loften of Boynton is the
guest of the Loften family this week.
Mrs. E. U. Fields of st. Petersburg,
is expected Wednesday to spend a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. w.
4. Redding.
Mr.. Dan Shaw was a business visi-
tor in Ocala Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Mae Loften of Oxford
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence G. Winegard left
Tuesday for Jacksonville, after a
three weeks visit to his brother, Mr..
Lamar Winegard.
Mr.: David Scroggie of Oxford call
ed on home folks here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Freer visited in
Ocala Saturday.
Miss Lenora Remington returned
to her home in Coleman Saturday.
Miss Mamie Belle Redding spent
the weekend in Oxford visiting with
friends.
MIR. c. w. McCardelle was the
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lucius
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Loften is spending
this week with her sister in Oxford.
Mr.. John w. Redding and c. W
McCardelle were business visitors in
Summerield Saturday.
| Miss Clara Pritchett came home
Sunday from Rutland, where she has
been waiting on her sister. who has
been very i'll, but reports her much
improved. Miss Pritchett will return
to her work in Jacksonville in a few
days.
Miss Esther Norris spent the day
with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Scroggit
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Mae Loften and Mr.
David Scroggie of Oxford called or
Miss Mamie Redding Sunday after
noon.