davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN
 BY APPROXIMATELY 300, ,oOO

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 3-Repub- licans have gained three members of con- gress in California, the democrats lost >wo and the prohibitionists one-Charles H. Randall, of the Ninth district, the only party member in congress-accord- Ing to incomplete returns tonight Randall lost to c. F. Van De Water, republican, of Aong Beach.
 Senator Hardings growing lear over Governor Cox caused republican leaders 70 express the belief that he might pass the record 2S6,S15 plurality given Sena- tor Hiram w. Johnson four years ago.
 Harding's majority on returns from A. 229 of the 6,154 precincts was 27O,443. The was Cox ITO, 195; Harding 440,63S Debs 26,65S; Watkins 5,340
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
JOHNSON SAYS ELECTION
 MADE POLITICAL HISTORY

New York, Nov. S.-Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman of the National League of Women Voters, in a statement issued here today, said:
 ''Women were a vital factor in the cleo tion returns which made political history for the United States
 sWtthout clogging the election ma- chinery they added the largest inteliigent electorate this nation has ever. assimi- lated at one time.
 "The women of America voted early. quickly thoughtfully and with a definite sense of responsibility.
 "The casting of their ballots on Tues day was not an end in itself It was just the beginning of their usefulness as citizens"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS,
 K. OF c. TO REMAIN IN NEW HAVEN

New York, Nov. 3.-National head quarters of the Knights of Columbus will remain in New Haven, Conn.,, it was an- nounced today by w. J. Mckinley, su- preme secretary, who added that ground would be broken at New Haven soon for the new $500 900 headquarters building. The cost of this building will be met from the organizations private funds. while the s5, 900 900 Knights of Columbus American Legion memorial building will be paid for from the balance of the K. of c. war fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
THREE MEN WOUNDED IN
 HOLDUP IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 3.-Three men were wounded tonight when a holdup with wild west" flavor was staged on the outskirts of this city. Eight men raided two boarding houses run by Mir. and Mrs. Lorenzo poppini, five men en- tering one house and three the other. Facing leve!led revolvers, 32 men board CTS in the first h..se were lined against the wall and seafcned. while in the house adjoining several boarders and the Pop pini family were subjected to the same treatment.
 According to the report 10 the police the holdup men obtained only Sl56 for their efforts and showed their anger by shooting into the floor to make some of the boarders dance. Stray bullets struck Joseph Simon, John Alarcon and Andrew Martino and they were taken to the Bridgeport hospital suffering from pain ful injuries. Late tonight the police had found no trace of the holdup men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS PROBABLY
 SUCCESSFUL IN MONTANA

Helena. Mont. Nov. 3.-Returns to- night frmo more than two-thirds of the precincts of Montana served only 10 ac- centuate the apparent general success Of the republian ticket. national and state, in Montana. .-... ....
 On the face of returns from 1.01l pre- cincts out of 1.4S2. J. NJ. Pixon. had in- creased his lead in the gubematorial race over B. K. Wheeler, democrat. to more than 27.000. These returns gave Dixon S4 654 and Wheeler 57.613.
 Harding continued to widen the gap between himself and Cox Returns from 966 precincts showed Harding's vote WAS ce,74S against 43,41s for Cox.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
Harding Watching
 Make Up of Congress
Had Been Confident of Vic tory, But Was Surprised at Tremendous Majorities.

Marion, O., Nov. 3-Waren G. Hard ing spent his first day as presdent-elect resting from the tension of election night and reviewing late returns with particu- lar attention to the makeup of the sixty seventh congress.
 He expressed keen pleasure as the growing figures confirmed a republican gain in both senate and house. for he had told his friends that hi sgreatest apprehension over the outcome had not been a fear of defeat for himself so much as realization that as chief exec utive his hands might be tied by lack of a working party majority in the leg islative branch.
 His interest through the last weeks Continued on Page Three, Col. Four)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
RADIUM VALUED AT sts.ooO
 HAS BEEN RECOVERED

Utica. N. r.. Nov. S.-The sis.oa0 worth of radium belonging to a Utica physician which was lost in a hospital sewer last Sunday was found this aft ernoon tn the sewer pipe not far from the hospital The radiUm was thrown into a toilet bowl by a patient who felt annoped by It's heat Twenty men have been uprooting and examining the sewer since Its loss was discovered. The radium itself was In vial especially made for it and it is in three particles each about the size of small bird shot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
HARDING LEADS cox IN
 OHIO BY MORE THAN S7e,00o

Columbus, O., Nov. 3.-Returns com piled at midnight here tonight from 6,7S9 out of 7,145 precincts in Ohio showed Senator Harding leading Governor Cox by 370,293, the vote standing: Harding 1,0S5,216; Cox 714,923.
 In the governorship contest Harry L.. Davis, republican, continued to lead State Auditor Donahey, democrat, by the sub- stantial vote of 120,773 on returns from 6,29S precincts, the vote being Davis, 92S,237; Donahey ,807,4e4.
 The plurality of Former Governor Will lis, republican, over w. A. Julian, for United States senator, was 3O7,2o4 on returns at midnight from 6,29S princicts, The vote was Willis 965,587; Julian 6S5,- 3S3,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
TOWNS OF SCOTLAND VOTE
 AGAINST PROHIBITION

Glasgow. Nov. S-oficiaI results in Glasgow of the liquor option poll today shows victory for the ''wets."
 Four wards voted dry nine for linn ited licenses and 24 for no change, which means that 94 licenses will be can- celled throughout the city out of a total of 1900.
 In Dennistoun prohibition was defeated by four votes. Virtually all the working class areas remain as ''wets" and also the central city districts.
 Aberdeen voted wet by two to one.
 Other towns voting mo change" were Harwick, Dalkeith, Auchtermuchty. Falk- land Arbroth, Montrose, Taypor., Kerrie- muir St. Andrews, Alba, Girvan and Stonehaven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
FOUR MORE POLICEMEN
 MURDERED IN IRELAND

Dublin. Nov. 3.-CBy The A. P.) The anti-police vendetta continued. Four more policemen were murdered today at different places under daring circum- stances. One was kidnapped and sew eral were wounded.
 As indicating the terror prevailing. the body of one murdered policeman lay twenty-four hours on the road and was passed by many persons before the au- thorities were informed.
 The Athlone printing works. where the westmeath Independent was published were burned early this morning by men in a military lorry with incendlary bombs and petrol The damage Is esti- mated at 100000 pounds. By the de- struction of this establishment 300 em- ployes are made idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
SENATOR HARDING's LEAD
 IN OKLAHOMA INCREASING

Oklahoma City Okla, Nov s.-Sena- tor Harding's lead in Oklahoma at s.S0 o'clock tonight was increased to 1924 over Governor Cox. The vote was from 1.759 precincts out of 2,6S5 and gave: Harding 150,993: Cox 143,169.
 J. w. Harreld was leading Scott Fer ris for senator by 12.102. The vote wns from 1,S42 precincts and gave Harreld 163,32S; Ferris 15I,136.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
HARDING LEADS cox IN
 TENNESSEE BY 10,177 VOTES

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 3.-Unoficial reutrns gathered by the Nashville Ten nesseean from all but three out of the e5 counties in Tennessee late tonight give Senator Harding a lead of 10.177 votes over Governor Cox. The figures of the Tennesseean, based on returns from all but fifty precincts of 92 counties, were Harding 1s1,73s; Cox 1s1,562.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
YOUNG WOMAN sTABBED
 BY A DEMENTED MAN

New. York, Nov. 2. - While sligiting from a taxicab in front of the Waldorf Astoria. Miss Dorothy Stauffer. %. cf Scottdale, Pa.. was attacked this after noon. by a man armed with a cooks knife asd stabbed twice in the left breast Her wounds were not serious. The man who was captured by bystanders. save his name as Li5eri Marisiors. a cook. and is believed by the police to D edemented He was unable to explain why he stabbed the girl. who had just arrived here with her mother on a shopping trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
HENRY WHITE MARRIED TO
 MRS. EMILY VANDERBILT SLOANE

New York. Nov. 3. = Henry White former ambassador to Italy and France and delegate to the Versailles peace con- ference was married here today to Mrs Emily. Vanderbilt Sloane. widow of Will jam Douglas Sloane, of this city, and IenoX, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
EIection Arected Rourse

Paris, Nov 3-The election in the United States left Fourse circles anxious and uncertai ntoday. The dollar advanc- ed more than twenty points. Spectators as well as investors were cautious. Busi- ness was dull.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
GOVERNOR SMITH FAILS OF
 REELECTION IN NEW YORK

Nathan L. Miller Republican Has Lead in Excess o 7UO0U Over His Democratic Opponent in the Gubernatoria Contes-207 Districts That Are Missing Are in Normal ly Republican Communities Upstate - United States Senator James w. Wadsworth IT,. Republican Was Elected by Handsome Plurality.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Three hundred cities and districts in Scotland are voting on prohibition. Both Si edasre claiming a victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Vermont, as always, went republican. giving Harding the largest plurality on record in the state, 44,301.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Porto Rico held the first general cleo .ion since the granting of American cit Menship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

August Marxbausen, publisher of the Detroit Abend Post, died in Detroit aft CT a long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Interstate Commerce Commission an inounced that 6.97S persons were killed and 149,O53 injured in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
HOW THE STATES VOTED.

Total Electoral Votes ......531
 Necessary to Elect 266 The following table shows the electoral vote of each state as indicated by returns now available:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Austrian finance deporament admits . Government deficit for the current year of 13,0O0, 100000 crowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

There was a slight improvement in he condition of Misha Oppelbaum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

The liner La France, of the French Line, arrived at New York five hours ahead of the time set for her arrival.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Giles Beys, a printer of Paris, intro- duced the letter ';'' into the alphabet
 in 1850
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Fewer persons were killed on railroads during 1919 than in any year since 1898 and fewer were injured than in any year since 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Demands for prompt disarmament of militia attachments were handed to the .Bavarian Government by the interallied control commission in Munich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

John Servis, 4S, was found dead in the rear room of a saloon in Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Dutch newspapers reported the Rus sian Bolshvil propaganda bureau, for merly centralized in Amsterdam, has been divided into four sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

The population of Nome, Alaska. was considerably reduced when the steamer Victoria left that town with $50 inhabi- itants, leaving only 200 in the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

French cabinet nominated Leon Bour- yeois. president of the Council of the League of Nations former Premier Rene Viviani and former Minister of Foreign Affairs Gabriel Hanotau as Frances delegates to the League of Nations As sembly in Geneva, beginning Nov. Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Francis Bonano of Somerville, Mass, was shot and fatally wounded in a quar- rel. His brother-in-law Joseph Bonano, was arrested as he was running through the streets carrying a revolver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Haryr T. Burn. republican member of the state assembly from Athens. Tenn. and who cast the deciding vote for the ratification of the suffrage amendment by Tennessee, has been reelected after a bitter, contest, his majority being about 100.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

]. Frazin are i'm charge of organiza-
tions. This committee has worked very
hard to bring all the organizations
together thru meetings and better co
operat ton has never. before been wit
messed in Denver. Seventeen organi-
cations have been working hard for the
last three months to assure the sue
cess of their booths.
Mrs. /. l.. Goldstein and Mrs. Kcr-
stein are in charge of the social con
test. The contestants are:
Miss Evelyn Cohn. Miss Ruth Bril-
liant. Miss Dorothy Rosenlaum, Miss
Sadie Knight. This contest speaks for
itself for the busy young ladies have
many points to their credit which mean
SO many dollars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

berg. Max NIilstein, S. Froimowitz. |.
l.. Goldstein, 1. |. Block. Continual
hard work by these ladies has brought
thousands of dollars of merchandise to
the Bazaar.
The publicity committee is as 70,
lows: Denver Post, Mrs. Bertha Mil,
Ter: News!Times, Evelyn Cohen: Ex-
press. Miss X. Cramer; Jewish News,
$. j. FraZin.
Luncheon committee, Mrs. Sol Weiss.
chairman. Mesdlames ID. Clamage, Z.
Friedman. l.. Froimovitz, Joe Grimes.
Sam Grimes, f. Kaufman. ii. Hayutin,
j. Berkowitz. NJ. Graus, j. Zerobnick.
L. Bcrman, ~. Berger. A. Weisbrod,
Anna Pelton, PHI. HilkowitZ, A. L.
Cramer. Joe Miller +. Weinberg. J. /.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

Schwartz. r. Silverberg, Miss Rosa
belle Cramer.
Children's afternoon, Mrs. !. Der
man. chairman, Mrs. l.. L. Guggcn'
helm. vice-pesident. Mesdames Anna
pelton, d. Clamagc, Il. Isaacson. Joe
Grimes, Gottstein. a. Cohen.
Miss Miriam Radetsky in charge of
Mother Goose, Characters and Booths
Sellers for dollar tickets in-eXchangd
of merchandise.
Mrs. J. BerkOwitz. chairman; Mrs
Pansy Cohen. vice-chairman
Miss Silbering, Miss Ida Cohen
Mrs. Rose Klein, Mrs. Ed. Silberin=
Miss Sara Hertz, Miss Ida Grimes
Miss Rose Goldman, Mrs. VIM. Schiff
ner. Mrs. Alex Dunovitz. Mrs. II
Mintz. Miss Sadie Meselson. Mrs. NJ
Goldberg. Mrs. Sam Ginsbcrg. Mrs
Morris Neirenberg, Mrs. Chas. Bomash
Miss Mellman, Miss Libby Harsh, Mrs
y. Samelson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09


are in charge of balloons TO be sold
on the floor.
L. U. Guggenheim is to be in the
box office.
Mrs. NJ. Graus will have charge of
checking.
Mrs. VIM. Cohen in charge of the
collection committee.
The floor committee is as follows:
Ed Grimes, A. L. Cramer, NJ. Nieren-
berg, Sam Grimes. 4. II. Radetsky,
Sam Froimowitz, NJ. Kaufman, DIR. Ed.
Silverburg, Chas. Ginsburg and j. j..
Lieberman
The captains for securing merchan-
disc are: Mesdames NJ Goldberg III.
Mintz. II. Hayutin. B. Shraiberg. II.
ID. Levy. Sol Weiss. Rose Klein. l..
Wandel. NJ. kaufman. II. s. Engle. j.
Ierobnick, II. Silverberg. \. Lyman,
NJ. Snyder, Rae Brilliant. \. l.. Cram
err. Sam Cohen, Fred Cohen, f. Vein
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
THE MOSHAV Z'KENIM BAZAAR
FOR AGED AND SICK.
Biggest Event of the Season to Finish
Building Now Under Construction

The largest event of its kind of the
will occur within a few days at the
Auditorium. The evenings of June 10
and 10 have been reserved for this i'm
portant event, by many of the organi-
cations of the city and the numberless
friends of the Old Folks Home and
Hospital. The public has been most
| generous in its donations of every
description which are coming in from
almost every business house.
The Bazaar is under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid to the Old Folks Home
and Hospital society of which Mrs. A.
II. Radetsky is president and Mrs. NJ.
Kaufman LIST vice-president.
They will have charge of II booths.
I of every kind of merchandise. which
gives an idea of how hard these ladies
have been working to fill the booths
with the necessary things for sale. 1t.
also, indicates the kind response of the
public.
Those in charge of the receipts will
he Mrs. Il. Frumcss. Mrs. NJ. II. Block
Mrs. Hornbein. ]. Greenblatt and r.
! Frumes.
The chairman of the Bazaar is Mrs
\. II. Radetsky. A harder worker or
more enthusiastic leader could not
been found. Her time is continually
given up to daily meetings and other
BAZAAR business.
The arrangement committee consists
of the following. MesIlamcs y. II.
Iiadetsky, \. l.. Cramer. II. Mintz.
Miss Rosabelle Cramer. Messrs S. J.
Frazin, 1. Plotkin. FroimOwitz and ID.
Harsh. This committee has arranged
the different booths, taken care of
decorations and attended to many 9th
er details.
Mcsdames j. Berkowitz and
Pansy Cohen are in charge of dol
lar tickets to be exchanged for mer
chandise and their success is shown
by the great number of tickets sold.
Mrs. \. L. Cramer is in charge of
thN llNt anu tSh Iti'hSt'' NiiS"
were sent out of town. These tickets
are donations from other cities and
this idea was original with Mrs. Cram
or. This is very successful as each
mail brings checks as donations and
the amount already received runs into
hundreds of dollars
Mesdames Sol Weiss and ID. Clamage
are in charge of the "Kosher luncheon
to be held on June 18th from II to
. o'clock. Delicious eatables will be
served by delightful hOstesses at II
very reasonable charge.
Mesdames /. Berman and l.. L. Gug
genheim are in charge of the children's
afternoon, June 10th. hundreds of
happy children and joyous mothers
will participate. Everything to delight
ii child's heart is being planned for.
The children of the Shelrering Home |
are to receive special invitation and
u delightful time will be shown them
Miss Rosalbelle Cramer and Mrs. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
Angora Scarfs

In Colorado where one always needs sort of wrap even
ngs-esIecaly when
wide enrcoping Angora Scarf is the desirable
accessories a wardrobe
AT Joslns will pleasing selection AngOra
Scrs each having
witc--and u light weight, fluffy Angora-S12.75.
q Third Floor, Josns-
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
SKELETON OF A WOMAN
 FOUND WEST OF KINGMAN

Last Monday morning Coroner J. H. Smith investigated the skeleton of some unknown person recently discov- cred about mile northwest of Mill CTS rock crusher.
 It seems that some time back the skeleton had been found by some small boys playing in that vicinity but had never been mentioned by them until Little Dick Hart mentioned it to his father. MT. Hart not knowing whether the remains were those of someone recently dead or not had mo- tified the coroner.
 The bones were probably those of woman and had evidently been de- posted there some years ago. Judg- ing from the position it is possible that the person had been dismembered for otherwise the bones could not have been stacked one upon another as they were
 A pair of women's old style number ' shoes were found on top of the bones indicating they had been place on top of the remains. Another thing that would indicate the remains had been placed there was that dirt had been thrown over the top, partially covering them.--Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
OUR OFFICIALS GO NORTH

County Attorney F. M. Gold, Sher- if Jack Harrington and Assessor J. D. Dunn will leave here next Tuesday morning for Fredonia. They had planned to go in an auto, but decided that they could make the trip more easily and safely by train. So they will go by way of Barstow, returning by the eastern route.
 The county attorney and sheriff are due in Fredonia on. the 26th to attend the trial, before Justice of the Peace A. E. Lewis, of the test case to de- termine whether Utah stockmen who run their stock this side of the line shall pay grazing fees in the counties of this state. Many thousands of dol lars a year are involved. No matter how the case is decided at Fredonia, an appeal will be taken to the super for court.
 Mir. Dunn tok advantage of the chance to have company to go along and finish up his spring assessing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
MRS. WETHERILL HEADS
 ROOSEVELT ASSOCIATION

Mrs. John Wetherill and daughter,
 Miss Ida Wetherill, and Mrs. Wether- ills nephew, Vertress Wade, with ser wants, drove through here Monday
 evening en route from Tucson, where they spent the winter, to their home in kayenta.
 Mrs. Wetherill is state chairman for the .Women's Roosevelt Memorial
 association. She is very anxious to
 secure chairman for this county, and probably will appoint some Flagstaff lady to that position in the near fu- ture in order that a county organiza- tion may be perfected.
 The plans of the organization is to raise a million dollars for re-
 storing and perpetuating the birth
 place of Theodore Roosevelt, at 28
 East goth street, New York city. It is in line with the work the women of
 the country did in connection with Washington's and Lincoln's homes.
 Miss Wetherill and Mr. Wade took
 special courses at the University of
 Arizona while at Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
TOM BARKER IS OUT;
 HIS WIFE INSANE

Tom Barker, who had been in jail here for some time for having assault ed the woman with whom he was liv- ing and who last month married him while he was in jail, was released the other day by Judge J. E. Jones. Word had come that she is now in an insane asylum in New Mexico; so the judge thought Tom had better be out where he could take care of the three chil- dren. The youngest is his, the wom- ans first husband, being the father of the two older children,a little boy and girl, both of whom are exceedingly bright, attractive youngsters.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
$l2OO MINIMUM SALARY
 FOR ARIZONA TEACHERS

By unanimous vote of those pres ent, resolutions were adopted by the county school superintendents at the close of their annual session at Phoe- nix to start petitions for the placing of referendum measure on the next election ballot which will make $1200 per year the minimum salary paid to any public school teacher in Arizona, to be paid in according to actual teaching experience. An increase in salary for the county superintendents and the state superintendents will also be included in the measure.
 Plans were also discussed for adop- tion of resolution to change the state fund from flat appropriation to one based on the state census, but no action was taken in the matter. This may be done later and included in the referendum, it was intimated.
 The subject of an increase in teach ers' salary has been under discussion by correspondence for some time and almost the entire three days of the meeting were devoted to perfecting the schedule. The measure will be drafted by district attorney and sub
 
 vice as to its legality.
 Should the bill be passed on as con- stitutional each school superintendent will begin work at once in his county to secure the signatures of the voters for the petition. The sections will then be combined into one petition. A special bonus feature for professional reading and work taken in normal schools was discussed but was not added to the bill. It was found that the bonds could not be paid from the state school fund, and under the laws of Arizona the counties could not be compelled to pay it.
 The schedule as adopted provides that no teacher in any of the public schools of the state of Arizona shall be paid less salary than $120O per year. The rate for experienced teach CTS runs as follows: $500 for exper- fence of eight months; $1400 for 16 months; $1650 for 24 months, eight of which shall have been in the state of Arizona, and $500 for 32 months, 16 of which shall have been in the state. The measure further provides for the purposes of the act that the expeii- ence shall date from une 30, 1921, and that no teacher shall be allowed to take advantage of the yearly wage unless he or she has taught a minimum school term of eight months. It also provides that normal school teaching training shall not be counted as exper- fence.