davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT TO
 BE HELD IN MlD6LEToWN

Hartford, March G].-The fifty third annual encampment of the department of Connecticut Grand Armv of the Republic. will be held in Middletown town hall April 14 and b. ..ss,e
 On Wednesday evening at o'clock the department camp fire will be held at the Middlesex theatre. Commander in Chief Hall of the Grand Army will deliver an address. Gov. Hoieomb has also stated his intentions of giy- ing talk. The Wesleyan quartet will furnish music. ssi6s \ Ons April 15. at tn close of the convention banquet will be held in the Middletown r. NJ c. A. with din- ner by the women's auxiliary. It has been .suggester that all those who hope to attend the convention should get in ouch with Middletown hotels in or der to be sure of their accommoda-- tions. *a s- Y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
SETTLEMENT OF POLITICAL r DIFFICULTIES IN PALESTINE

New York. March se-Speedy .set- tlement of political difficulties in Pai- estine' by cooperation of Jews and Arabs in restoration Of Inc Holy Land
 is expected as the result Of Palesfine Jewrys request for Arab aid nc- cording 10 announcement here tonirht
 by the Zionist organization of Amer. lea
 The organization received a des-
 patch today from the Zionist lcomrnia-
 sion in Palestone stating ~Va3d HoH- mani. the representative body Of Palestone Jetry, had Issued a man ifesto the Arabs explaining that Zionist aspirations in the Holy Land will not exploit pr in5urc the Arabfo population. but vill prove of. mUulal
 beneft to ail.' and asking their CO., l operation. l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
PRINT PAPER BILL WAS
 PASSED BY THE HOUSE

Washington, AJErch so.-Print pa- per costing not more than eight cents pound would be admitted tax free under a bill. amending the revenue act passed unanimously by the house today. and sent to. the senate. The present law fixed five cents as the limit. but members said none at that price was obtainable for import
 Representative Kitchin. democrat, North Carolina, said the bin was an emergency measure needed to save hundreds of small papers from ruiri.'.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
MAINE DEM. DELEGATES
 WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS

Bangor, Maine, March 30-Twelve
 uninstructed delegates to the demo- Cratic national convention were chos-
 en at the state convention of the party here today. The platform up- on which the democrats will stand at
 the state election in September en-
 dorses President Wilson's administra-
 ton. expresses the belief that the
 people of the country favor prompt
 ratification of the peace treaty with the covenant of the League of Ma tions without reservations "destruc- tive to it's spirit and effective oper- ationv and favors the submission of ali federal constitutional amendments to the people instead of the legisla- lures for ratification.
 No mention of prohibition is mads inS the platform. the Arefnainder ol which is devoted to state issues. '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
LOSSES OF THE CANADIAN
 NATIONAL RAILWAYS

Ottawa, Ont. March 3e.--The Can adian national railways operated at-a loss of siz.ooo. .ogo during the fiscal year ending March 3l. 1919. according to the frst annual budget submitted 70 the house or commons today by Dr. Reid. minister of railways.
 The budget shows the loss dirided as follows: Canadian Northern e. 100000 and Intercolonizl Railway ana Trans-ContinentaI, q .50o 900. Tn sd- dition thore were nxed charges of Sl9.ooo.eo0 to be met.
 Out of every dollar earned by the roads, Dr. Reid said. 7S cents went in wages 10 the empivyes- Operating ea- penses increased from s4 to virtually ioe millions. These sdvnees were due largely to inereases in wages un6er the McAdoo award. he explained. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
sUFFRAGETTEs ASSURED
 BY GOVERNOR RUSSELL

Washington, March 30.-Ofhcials of tn enational women's party announced tonight that Governor Russell of Mis- sissippi had assured them over the telephone that there was a good chance" of the suffrage amendment being ratified by the Mississippi house before the legislative session ended Saturday. The governor was said to have informed the suffragises that the session might be extended" but that he did not believe it would be neces- sav
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
spAIN HAVING TROUBLE
 ff OVER FOOD SUPPLIES

Madrid, March 1s. The cabinet held a special council today to dis rnss equalization in the distribution of food supplies throughout the coun- lry. Many districts suffered during the recent interruption of train ser vice because of the strike which in- oreased the already existing difiicul- fiAa The provincial authorities had connbiained to the government regard Ing farmers and merchants who re- ttihed to obey the governments in- directions 10 report all supplies in their hands. holding them for high er prices. The government, it is stat ed. intends to compel a cessation oi the abuse.
 Teierrams received by the govern uiknt from all the provinces reporf that every railroad man has resumed w6fk and fhwat the service is rapidly htconning normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
cANApA's MOVE IN
 BEHALF OR ARMENiANs

Ottawa, March 3e.-Sir George Fes- ter. acting prime minister. stated in the house of commons today that representations made by the Canadi- an government to the supreme council of the League of Nations on behalf of the Armenians were along the line of securing for the Armenians immunity from oppression, and eiim- ination of Turkish authority"
 This information was sought fby I. N, Pedlow of South Renfrew. who then Inquired if it was the intention to make similar representations with re- gard to the "deplorable condition of Ireland.''
 "Enphaticauy no." replied Sk George. ~in view of the essential dif- ferences in circumstances and juris- diction"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
TO BE EASTER GUESTS
 OF THE FORMER KAISER

Amerongen. March 30.-(By the A. PD-The Duchess. of Brunswick, formerly Princess Victoria Louise of Hohenzollern accompanied by her husband, the Duke of Brunswick, ar rived .: Amerongen late yesterday to spend Easter with her father and mother, the former German emperor and empress.
 Despite the severe restrictions the automobile in which the duke and duchess were travelling was. not halt ed when it drove up to the. Bentinck Castle, where the visitors were cor dially welcomed by the former em- peror and his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
ARTIST ScHoFiELb WAS : l AWARDED LARGEST PRIZE

New York, March s0.@w. Elmer Schofeld, New York artist, today was awarded the largest prize of the exhibition of the National Academy of Design. He received s1 900 for. The Rapids" the' best landscape painted by an American born citizen. Other. awards included: s& s
 James R. Hopkins of Cincinnati, ;3Oe for the best American figure composition, painting entitled Mountain Courtship."
 Robert Spencer of New Hope, Pa., $500 for Green River" a landscaIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
AIR MAIL PLANE MADE
 15z MtLEs AN HOUR

Cleveland onlo. Narch st.s.z. The speed record for air 1Inalt .seryiee be-. tween Cleveland and Chicago was broken today when Pilot James H. Knight covered the 34o miles 10 this city in two hours and ten minutes. an average speed of 157 miles an hour. The previous record. two hours and twelve minutes. was also made by Knight, made several weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
OBITUARY Alfred B. Rears

Bridgeport, March 30-Alfred B. Beers, commander in chief of the G. A. R. of the United States in 1912-13, died today at his home here after an illness. of four weeks of heart trouble. He was 75 years old. Be- ceased had been official. of the Bridgeport city court during nearly hali century of legal practice here.
 Judge Beers was one of the best known men in the state. He had practiced at the bar .for-49 years, he had been long on the city court bench here and was city attorney for six teen years. Although for a great many years verys active in the repub- lican party it was not recalled that he ever held an elective office other than that given him in this city, which were of minor importance. He had, however, filled many appointive offices.
 Judge Beers was born in New Ro- chelle, N. T., and came to this city 7s years ago. In the Civil War he reached the rank of captain, and saw service both with the Army of the Potomac and the Army of the South He was a Scottish Rite Mason of the 32nd degree.
 Mrs. Beers, and three sons survive
 Alfred, Jr.. Ralph T., and pr. Henrs H. Beers of New York city.
 Frank H. Plat. New York March 3O.-Frank H Platt, second son of the late Thon. as c. Platt, United States senator il the administration of Presidents Gar field and, Mckinley, died at his hom here today after "a iong illness. H, was born in Owego, N. r.. May 16 1858 Mir. Platt, who was engaged il 1 the practice of law for a number 0 years, was at one time assistant fed erali district attorney for the south ] ern New York district,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
HOOVER WOULD ACCEPT REP
 NOMINATION, CONDH|ONALLY '

form, the Hoover Republican Club of California That lie Would Become Candidate For President If t is ret That the Issues Necessitate it. and is Demanded of Me
 -DecIsres We Should Join the Moral Forces of the World to Reduce the Dangers Growing Around us-As- ..rt, That if the Republican Party Adopts Forward Looking, Liberal Constructive Platform on the Treaty and on Our Economic Issues He Will Give His Entire support-I. Naturally Affiliated With the Independent Element of the Republican Party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
'SOFT COAL WILL BE HARD . ON PURSES OF PURCHASERS

Operators Announce That the Mine Workers Wage ncresss of 27 Per Cent Means Advance in Price the Mines of 65 Cents to $1.25 Ton-Goverment Price of s2.95 Expires April Large Quantities of Coal For April De livery Has Been Sold at From $3.5o to $4 Ton-Mne Workers Representatives State New Wage Agreement Would Only Involve 25 Cents Ton Average Increas ed Expense"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
BIC STRIKE IN DENMARK ~ s,s AGAINST NEW MINISTRY

q Copenhagen. March. so-tBy The A. Pit has been learned on the best authority that a general strike in pro- test against the. new ministry will be- gin at noon Wednesday. It is not expected, however, to become gen eral before Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
CONFUSION IN HARTFORD
 r. FROM DAYLIGHT SAVING

Hartford. Conn. March 5o.-Day- light saving under a local ordinances has brought about SO much confutlon here that Mayor Kinsella this after noon state dthat if the New Tcrk New Haven and Hartford Railroad fails to re-arrange its suburban train. schedules to aid the workers in the industrial plants he win urEe repeal of the ordinance. VT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
GERMAN ASSEMBLY VOTED
 CONFIDENCE IN GOVT

Berlin, March 3O.-The national as- senbly today rejected a vote of lack of confidence in the government and then adopted over the votes of the German Natonalists and Independent Socialists motion approving the governments statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
ALLIED POWERS ACCEPT
 HOLLANDS LAST NOTE

London, March 31-The allied pow CTS have accepted Hollands last note regarding the former German emper- or, according to an Amsterdam des- patch to the Daily Mail.
 The Dutch government, on March 5, for the second time refused to deliver the former German emperor to the allies for trial. This determination was set forth in a note addressed to the British premier, which, however, declared that the Dutch government would take all necessary measures to minimize the liberty of Wilhelm and prevent him from endangering the worlds peace.
 The communication state dthat pre- cautions to this end would be taken "on the spot" 1t was assumed that this meant that a close guard over the former German emperor and a strict censorship would be instituted while Wilhelm occupied his estate at Doorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
MISSING ARMY AVIATOR
 FOUND IN FISHING CAMP

Arcadia Fla. March so.-Lieuten- ant Omar Niergarth. army ,.ayiator.. missing week from Carlstrom Fiald was found today by searching air planes at a fishing camp. Details of his accident were not reported. He will be brought back tomorrow by plane and was said to be in good realths
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
KILLED WHEN AIRPLANE
 STRUCK A CHIMNEY

Newark N. J.. March s0.--George sffrlock Of Orange. N. J.. flying a instantly killed here this afternoon khile trying to land on Heller Field sfter completinK a trip from Wash lnffon. The plane, Martin bombing nltehine, struck a chimney and crash A ,th H,e n'rnf. kS 4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
HEARD OF HOUSE FOR RENT :,
 AND BROKE SPEED LIMIT
v,.,,.... =. o,;

Youngstown Ohio. March 30.- Theodore Finney won a susnended sentence on a. charge of speeding to- day when he admitted to the judge that he had broken the speed limit but pleaded that he had just, heard of g house for rent and was hastening tc mail it..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
New Mayer Of Cork.

Cork, Ireland. March 3o.-At spe- cial meeting of the Cork Corporation tonight, Alderman Terence Mac Sweny was elected lord mayor. He is Sim Fein leader and several times has been deported or in1prison- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
REPRESENTATIVE OF SYRIA
 1v. HAS ARRIVED IN PARIS

Paris, March 3o.--t tHavas. .)-Gener- al Noury Said; former chief of staff to Prince Feisais recently proclaimed king of Syria by. the Damascus con eress, has arrived in Z. Paris He has been entrusted by Feisai with the task
 of presenting to the peace conference the circumstances which led up to the oroclamation of Feisai as king oi Syria.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Canadian railway commission order ed Canadian. railways to cancel the ten per cent increase of fares to points in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Charles 4. McQueen of Cleveland was appointed by the. department of commerce as commercial attache at Santiago, Chiua-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

The seismosraph in the office of the weather bureau Washington re- corded an earthquake of considerable intensity
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Supreme court. in deciding appeals brought by British shipowners, upheld constitutionality of tine La Toilette seamen,s act.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

u. 8. geld coin to the amount of S2o0, 900 was withdrawn from the New York sub-treasury for. shipment to Sub in little over week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Formal denial was made by the Italian delegation at Paris of the re- ported occupation of Scutar, Albania, by Italian troops. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

House foreign affairs comniittee be- gan consideration Of the resolution to declare peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Chicago banks probably will open
 at a. Jm. this summer instead of g o'clock. unless the city council passes the daylight caving ordinance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Mile Boiland, t5-year-eId girl, broke the French record for looping the loop. In a 'bi-motor Saudron machine she looped 25 successive times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Lady Surna p'Msr Shinaun, pIeni- potentiary of the Assyriaf tribe. ar rived in London. She is the only wo- man ambassador in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Senater Hiram Johnson of califor-
 mia, presidential candidate, began his campaign in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

French foreign office received con- firInation of entrance Of regular Ger man army troops into the Runr dis trict without permission from the al-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Former Premier cIenenceau, who has been touring in Egypt for several weeks announced he would visit Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Governor Coolidge, of Massaehu- setts, declared he was undecided on the daylight saving bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

American dollar was quoted at i. frs 49c in Paris. compared with | frs. Az2c at. previous close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Catherine, the ii year old daughter Of Thomas Head, died at the hospital in Winsted from hernornhage which followed extraction of a tooth six weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

An Arab drinks dozen or more cups of coffee every day, ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

construetion of illinois Central, new freight yards at Markham, be. tween Harvey and Homewood, wa. started.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Internal revenue officers announced recovery of $500 900 worth of narcotic drugsGstolen from a Detroit drug company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

6ayard Dominiek,. banker and big game hunter, has made a gift Of $40,- 900 to Yale. university for scientific exploration in the Southern Pacific
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
CONDENSED .TELECRAMS

Ear gold was quoted at 105s in Lon don compared with lo5c Sd at last close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Bar silver was quoted at s1.2e 1-2 in New York compared with II 5-S in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Representatives Of New Jersey cities and states board of public utilities
 protested to the interstate commerce commission against fare increa ses by the Hudson and Manhattan railroad between New York city and Jersey i City and Hoboken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

John MiIardo, seven years old, was drowned late yesterday in the flood waters of the Connecticut river which cover the state highway in Cromwell to a depth of three feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

British board of trade announced removal of the export embargo on wool, according to a report of Consul General Skinner to the department of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Swollen rivers caused by the thaw in the northern hill districts continued to menace brides and river front property in many cities and towns in New England
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Production of soft coal in the United States in week ending March 20 amounted to 10. .2s1.eo0 tons. Anthra- cite production totaled 1,607,0o0 tons in same period.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Council sf Aynbassadors refused Germany's request that she be al lowed to retain gunboats and auxiliar. cruisers. Immediate delivery to thu allies is demanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Wage increases of at least 25 per cent will be sought by the miners oi Nova Scotia after the coming con- vention of United Mine Workers al Truro. x. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Representatives of banking houses
 in New York long identified with Iin- ances of Mexican government say
 they have no information regarding
 any plan to pay of accumulated in- ternal debt of that government.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

British Mine Workers delegates de- cided upon a ballot oi the men as to whether the. government offer of a 20 per cent. increase on gross earnings
 be accepted or a flat increase of three shillings demanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

A special commission appointed by
 the National congress of India, to in- quire into the recent disturbances in the Punjab. reported yiceroy Gov ernor General Chelmsford incapable of holding office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Reports from Reubaix, France. say that, failure of employers and workers in the textile industry to. solve their difference caused the labor syndicate to vote a general strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

The aevernment in motions filed asked permission to intervene in the controversy between. Oklahoma ans Texas over the ownership of oil lands in the Red river district.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

MOSI SCORES Of LITTLE ORPHANS. HOMELESS
and HELPLESS CHILDREN. FROM Thy BABIES
On Up, Be TURNED OUT MO TIE STREETS
IN FLORIDA BECAUSE Tit GOOD PFo-
PIE Or FLORIDA HAVE NEAKlED
Ct WELL DOING7
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
IN BUILDING over
SOUTHERN STATES

ID Importance IN the industrial new,
- the south as published III the Man.
aiaeiarers Record Of the c.,rren,
~ees, = the announcement from
Aasaiasa. la thar the Great S.snth-
ern lamaer Co. VIII make additions
e theif paper plant there al cost
n Ss.eee.0ao. These extension. viii
eoasifi 81 four additional units. aaeh
With 2 daily eapaeits III Is tons. he
pftdael q be high grade book paper
HfatI wrapping PAPER and cardboard
Tor cart ns The company controls
seselai hundred Thousand acres ii
iileeT Louisiana and MssiSSipnf
Nhieh, after the timber has been f-,.s
Viii De Devoted e The uropa cation DE-
palF woods
= paper manufacturing coapa8y
e uatlanooga TEN. VIII make ii
dtti'Hs costing $75ooaa ana ID ~
ptieaA manufacturer 81 erep Fl
ier VIZ bald 90 addi ioaal aait Il s
e Fl s-sanu9
Win Hereasei demands l3r sioush
ff I HlaeF much Interest IS now i,
t4-% f.a Tested il The maustry ssaee
the esrif revival 81 stesas bustf.
iiht3En uat q ttfge volumes IS ots
.attfa IS 9fearns rs I9Haea al RI.
81 hafa~' q timber laad eljl - "a
ia'e log Developments wah tae
..i'ai''s.lis9 g ~ mules 81 additional
aUf0a aFs s. Cost 4 S..,e 089
AE1itI rsftl@aF4 4ifa -sfsf8~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
~ UcH>s>sH11e1 IN
eMe 21zzAzuHZoNI

Nk14n pFstk u Anaersra nnneT -
xxns hzsknsass Nsasa vHFzss IL a.s II hsTff ps
vn<h f4fsse zsxnea sIrl shoa ~, -
- hn - tsA fath Mas feaenneserl born ii
as tsa hsfs - hsr .ss sha as
skxssasrsf as sss AssA texeap ae VILLAGE raa
Innsr = sk Es-@aFsat Pullman ear 4h
Assaasi sees neaass eoats.4 ami a.
- Yak ~ asg fgsal shows and N.ya.n
= - - aE @aseafsrs# date -eaur
esfsra = 8 ~ states 3 accompanied be .
sxaer : s. Aee.as hsr ~. -.
I 4 = -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
SOUTH SEEKS RELIEF
BY COTTON EXPORT
PLAN NOW
BY {. r. LEEcH
Editor TsAe Memphis Press

sN~f We MEMPHIS Press
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23.-ouf ).
the sensational drop ii ran cotton
prices and the closing of cent ii IN
r1pean cotton markets. there has a.
se-eped here. IN the gateway 81 the
South movement which isa8sng
southern financial mea aeel4fe vi.
reFolationize the business Ii tie II
principal cotton growing star
By December ID. il Is * patea &
100000 worth Of stock Wtlf have bse
sold for the creation ef af
southern export bank. and th.s bank
viii then Immediately begin ssBers
tons IA the single line 81 inafs.5ssa
southern exports chiefs ssaa ree
site Ell the bank Will 81 NeN ora
ai3t is entire stock w.ll he sabserih-
ed hy s7u bern banks and hnaac ers
Second Rank oreanized Under Edae
Law
tis bank IS unique ig that X Il III.
second expo Iasttgtio ar taa4ztl
under THE Eige sa&, saHeeioaing fhg
toEnat oh 81 saeA camhnat sas IA
der g promote foreign trade. slra 4
Nil be aree times iaF2cr Ussn ia.
hfst E.tge lam back. formed a ira
Esat several months ago.
Almost Within 1he ia sz Waek.
There aaYe developed b. tina cation
ata'e tso < eot iaoseH nts. ba,A 81
Hs.f ialaney. sel fiofA mabie snsa
i.foEfess fhae'ta ' pfdh,t.e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

w~&w 49, - =
MNw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
u. 5. URGED ID
 RAT|FY TREATY
Refusal to Ratify Held By Presbyterians to Be As
 founding FiascO
By Associated Press


 Philadelphia. May 2s.-The United States was urged to ratify the peace treaty and join the League of Nations in two resolutions adopted by the gem eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America at it's closing session here today.
 One resolution sponsored Ny Dr. James Wallace of McAlester College. St. Paul, was protested by a number of the commissioners on the ground that it provoked partisan politics and that the denomination was violating ifs constitution in acting upon a po- litjcal issue. After placing the as- scmbly on record as regretting the Hong and dreary debate which has subjected the American people to the most humiliating criticism in their his tory" the resolution said the refusal of the United States to ratify the treaty was "an astounding fiasco and has made this country the laughing stock of the world"
 The other resolution was that of Rev. Stanley White. secretary >of the board Congress immediate affirmative ac- ton to enter the League of Nations with or without reservations. It was adopted with an amendment which ated:
 Reservations to which no righteous man could find objections"
 This resolution also urges American financial aid to Armenia.