davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
MINERS AWAIT INTERPRETATION
 OF JUDGE ANDERsoN's DEcIsIos


 Wilkes-Barre. Pa. May 2s.-Awaittn, officiai Interpretation 0f Judge Andersor', decision in the federal court at Indian- apolis relative 10 the Lever act. the tri- district convention of anthracite rnIns workers in session here today considerfns uisposhion of their wage controversy. ad- 9ourned until tomorrow without takina action.
 The delegates insisted upon the aS- )ournment in order that they might hs advised by John L. Lewis. infernationai president of Inc United Mine Workers zs 10 whether the courts ruling would r.,rh I tne. governments use of the injunctIon ID event of a hard coal workers strike.
 when ASsociate5 Press bulletins tefl- ils or Judge Anderson's decision wers resa s. 10 the convention. 6elegates in an sections of the auditorium ciamored I'd, the floor. demanding that no f,5-.tr, business be transacted until word va. receiNed from President Lews. Rzies were suspended ahd the convention i'm. hedi2ieiy adjourned until iomorrow.
 Despite the opposition Of their oT,ciah 10 strike agitation. the delegates adoutex motion today which would permir ftse l taxing Of a strike vote. The motion. retx torlh that a separate vote snail be taken on each of the propositions before fhs lSohNehtion' which are as follows:
 Acceptance of Secretary of Labor
 Winsons contract. granting wage in creases of approximately I7s5 per cert
 and recognition Of the United Mtrs
 Workers Of America
 ' Handing of an ultira.u-n .o ,h. n-.
 orators. 10 be followed bv fine v,,h--s-.
 sion of the entire controversy to a r,-es.
 idential coal commission. if reflected hx
 the employers
 Deeiaration Of war on fhe coal operat. ors by ordering strike despite prob.
 able government opposition.
 , Thomas Kennedy. president of Distr,c, |. Seven. chairman Of ihp cor1mi.t.. Tr ,- address to the delegates today wsrn.t them that ''a strike was out of tA, ? question" and declared that the oni, l honorable road out of the situation ' was 10 submit inc entire dispute to , 7 presidential commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
WISH, JR., SECRETARY OF
 TEACHEsRS' COMMITTEE

Hartford, May 2s.-The state board of education announces the appointment of Fred D. Wish, Jr., as executive secretary of the Connecticut State Teachers asso- ciation's general commit ee in charge, of ucational conditions in the state, with the campaign for the. improvement of ed headquarters in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
DEFENSE RESTS ITS CASE IN
 TOMAszKIEwICZ MURDER TRIAL

Northampton, Mass, May 2s.-Mrs. Anna. Tomaszkicwicz of South Hadley. on trial here charged with the murder of her fifth huswband. Andrew, testified today that she never gave poison to Pe- ter Nilos or Andrew and that she never knew Alexander Dollnski. who was in t-oduced earlier in the week as the sec ond husband of the defendant The ac- cused woman upon being asked by Dis trict Attorney Thomas J. Hammond where she was married to Mir. Dolinski. replied. T never lived with and never saw him before"
 The defense completed its case this afternoon with cnly one day of testi- nony.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
POPE TO PAY HIS RESPECTS
 TO KNIGHTS or CoLUMBus

New York. May 2s.-In order to nay his. respects to the Knights Of Colurnbus. and through them 10 the American peo- ple. the pope has Set aside day In the hrst week in September 10 receive a soe- cial delegation Of knights. according to cable message received here today from Edward l.. Hearn. k Of C. European commissioner. by William j. McGtnier. supreme secretary. This will be he first time in history that the pope has personally conducted visitors through ths Vatican it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
BRlDGEPoRT POLICE ARE
 ARRESTIHG HOLD-UP SUSPECTS

Bridgeport Conn. May 2s.-several nioee men were arrested today on sus- picion of being members of sang which had been holding-up persons in the city. The first arrests were made ves- terday. Two have been identified hv victims and stolen articles found on them. Hearings were set for June 1 one man was carrying 45 calibre army revolver in a holster.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
AN AMERICAN ENGINEER Is 4 PRISONER OF VILLA

Fl Paso. Texas, May 2S.-Homer Carr, an examining engineer for the American Smelting and Refining Com pany, is prisoner of Francisco Villa according to information received today The bandit leader, according to this in formation, has presented the de facto government of Mexico with new de. mands that he be made military com. mander of the state of Chihuahua
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
SUTHERLAND LEADS WOOD BY
 z,ses VOTES IN WEST VIRGINIA

Wheeling. WIT. Va. May 2s.-Senator Howard Southerland was leading Gen eral Leonard Wood by 2,sos votes for the republican presidential preference in Tuesdays statewide pqrimary. on the face of returns from l.0I9 precincts out of 1880 in the state.
 The vote including returns from forty counties of the state and tabulated up to ten o'clock tonight by the Intellikenc- CT. was: Southerland 2o,o1s; Wood it, 110.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
BANK CASHIER RESIGNED
 AT REQUEST OF DIRECTORS

Hartford. Conn, May z6.-Mvron A. Andrews fo West Hartford, cashier and vice president of the Colonial Nation al bank, resigned today at the request of the board of directors, following dis agreement on business policy. He will remain in the directorate. ! H. N. Campbeh will succeed MT. eAndrews as cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
GENERAL HERKERo IS. BEING
 TAKEN TO MEXICO CITY

oueretaro, Mexico City. May ee.-Gen- eral Rodolfo Herrero today surrendered to General Lazaro Cordenas at CoyuIta, Puebbia, and is being taken to Mexico City to tell all he knows about the death of President Carranza, according to a message received by General P. Elias Gales today. General Caiies has or. dered all persons accompansing Carran- za at the time of his death to be detain- ed and questioned skt-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
PRESIDENT DEsCHASEL OF
 FRANCE RESUMES WORK

Paris, May 2e.-Premior Millerand re- ported to the chamber of deputies today that President Deschanel had so far re- covered from the injury sustained when he plunged through a window of the presidential train near Montargis early in the week that he had been able to again take up his &ork as chief execu- tive of the republic.
 Our uneasiness is now dissipated," {" said the premier News that I have received today is in all respects reassur- ing. The chamber will learn with great satisfaction that this morning the chief Of state has been able to resume the exercise of his high functions"
 The chamber received H. Millerand's statement with applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
LODGE TO RE SPEAKER AT sceTH
 ANNIVERsARY OF PILGRIMS

Boston. May 26.-Senator Henry Ca aot Lodge. a descendant of the May forer Pilgrims will deliver the formal .ddresss at the opening of the celebra- ticn Of the 3A0th anniversary of the .anding Of the Pilgrims, to be held at Plymouth on December 21 next, it was announced today ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
FRENCH DEPUTIES KATIFY
 TREATY WITH AUSTRIA

Paris. May es.-The chamber of depu- ties this afternoon ratified the treaty of st 6ermain with Austria. In opening today's session President Peret expressed regret al the aocid~nt which had happened to President Des- chanel and said he could assure inc pres ident of the deep affection of the re1re- sen;aiVes Of the nation.
 On the demand Of Premier Miflernnd me , ehanber postponed until Friday in- sIlIreta 'ions on the conference at Hyths between Premier Lloyd George. M hfsl- ierssnd and their advisers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
HARTFORD BANK TELLER
 ARRESTED FOR ESiBEZZLEMENT

Hartford Conn. May 2S.-Ausustus H. Schumacher. teller in the PhoeniX Na- fionsI hank here. was arrested late to- night at his home charged with the ernr heziement Of s25.e0e or the banks funds: The complaint was made by officials or The bank When taken into custody lie had slu .0G0 iH currency in his pockets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
SENATE PASSED suSoRy
 CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, May 2e--The s44G. .ooe. eoo sundry civil appropriation bill. the last of the regnlai annual government supply bills was passed by the senatel today and sent to conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
OBITUARY
Louis L. Walden

Ridgeneid Conn, May 2s-Louis L.
 Walden. sz,. justice of. the peace and "a town officer died at, tie Danbufy hos; pitai last night. He wes in the geneN.l assembly, in 1Ss7. He was 3znd de- .ree Mason and shriner. Mrs. Walden and 3 son sna asHshter survive --,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
CADLED PARAGRAPHS
Czecho-sIovalzia and Poland at

Czeche-siovakis and Poland at Odds.
 Paris, May 26.-A rupture of diplo- matic relations between Czecho-Slova- kia and Poland is feared in official cir cles here as result of the crisis over the situation in the Teschen plebiscite area Information received here indi- eates that recriminations between the two countries regarding the situation oi their nationals in the plebiscite regions have reached an acute stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
New Cabinet For Czecho-siovakia.

Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. May 2s- The new cs5inet formed by Premier Tusar comprises six social democrats, live agrarians, two national socialists ana three non n-partisans. Three of the social democrat members of the old cab met will remain in office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
AGAINST WITHDRAWAL FROM INTERcHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT

Charlotte N. C., May 26-The gen erai assembly of the. Southern Presby- terian- church; after all-day debate voted 1S7 to 10S tonight against withdrawal from the Interchurch World Movement
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
STEEL MAINMAST STEPPED
 IN THE YACHT ABSOLUTE

Bristol, R. L. May PA steel main mast was stepped in the sloop Resoiute, candidate for Americas cup defender today. replacing the hosow wooden mainmast which was broken in the race with the Vanitie last Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
CRUSADERS
 MAKE FIRST ARREST

New York. May 2s.--Four men ar rested Monday at the Polo grounds in the ntiga mAliug crusade in progress at major league baseball. parks were, ar raigned Tuesday and two found gunIty of .disorderly conduct. One was fined $ie and sentenced to two days in iail while the other was fined and iDpris-. o'>t one day. The otIct two. prisoner rs were discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
AMERICAN wOOLEN COMPANY IS "a
 CHARGED WITH PROFITEERING

New York. May es.-rhe American wcolen Company was charged with prof .t-crins in an indictment returned. here ate today by the federal grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
NOTICE SENT TO \. E. DEALERS
 IN WHEAT AND CEREAL PRODUCTS

New York. May 2s.-Dealers in wheat and cerieal products in the New Eng land zone. licensed by the United st.fes Grain Corporation. have been notified by Julius H. Barnes, wheat director, That If they wish 10 take advantage Of the resale privilege for four under the vel untary contracts. at SI0-75 notice must be given to the grain corporation or tt will be understood that the contracts -ex- pire. The notice was sent out in con- formity with the presidential proclana- tion recommending government control of cereals and cereal products on sInne L
 Nonsense is the sense that differs from your own.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

on One demurrer followed late this after.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

girl-ca manage to get along with out dimpfe if there is plenty of sun shine in her smile.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Four policemen and one civilian were killed in q clash between rowdies and police al Home during the celebration of the fifth anniversary of Italy's entry into the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Vigorous denial was made by Walter w. Wick, campaign manager of Governor Edwards, that the liquor interests were financing the governor campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

For the first time in the history of Memorial Day parade in Chicago, Con- federate veterans were invited to join forces with the G. A R. in observance oi the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

The City of Stamford purchased Se,ooo pounds Of sugar and will place it on sale in small lots this week TOT the benefit oI the people at 25 cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Governors of the New York stock sx- change refused q petition of members that the exchange be closed Saturday, the day before Decoration Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

The peak of the strain bank credit has passed in the cast and is passing in the west, in opinion of James 5. F'organ, prominent Chicago Banker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Four armed masked men held up a Jersey City car on the Paterson plank road. Ten dollars was taken from the conductor and passengers were ordered to turn over their valuable. The mo- torman knocked one of the hold-up men out and put them to rout.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Hearings on deportation proceedings against Ludwig C. 4. K.. Martens, soviet agent in this country, have been post poned until June s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Resident of New Jersey. affected by Il amended New York income tax law we advised to comply with the law und formal protest. The protest to be a' dressed to the firm withholding mono claimed as tax or to the agency to whiC the same is paid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
FRANCE HONORS
U. S. HEROES OF
MARINE BATTLE
The Battlefield at Chateau Thierry
Consecrated BY Presentation
OF Decorations at Hill
No. 2O4

Chateau Thierry, July 20.-The
battlefield at Chateau Thierry,
where American troops fell with the
French, was consecrated today by
the presentation of the Legion of
Honor and the Croix de Guerre up
on the town of Chateau Thierry.
The decorations were given in
honor of Hill 204 where the Ameri-
cans anil French army of General
Mangin on their left, launched their
attack in the second battle of the
Marne, July 1S, 1918.
Hugh C. Wallace, American Am
bassador, in thanking the French
;; for their tribute to American valor,
described the scene as "the valley
of victory" The ceremony of pre-
sentation was held on the top of
Hill 2O4, at the foot of the monu-
ment erected to the men who fell in
the battle. Country people from
miles around lined the muddy, tortu-
Gus Grad, drenched by the rain
storm, and saluted the arrival. Of
Minister of War Lefevre, Ambassa-
dor Wallace, Generals Mangin and
Degontte and other notable per-
sonages.
U. S. Anthem Played
The storm ceased with the playing
of "The Marseilaise" and "The
Star-Spangled Banner" AS the
ceremony began ray of sunlight
broke through the clouds and fell
across the village of Chateau
Thierry, lying below:
NJ. Lefevre paid tribute to the
American soldiers who, he said,
brought their youth, their enthusi-
asm and their bravery" to the aid
of France and gave token of Am
erican friendship in blood. ~,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
STATEMENTS BY
WILSON AND COX
- FOLLOW PARLEY

Washington, July 20.-State-
me-ts issued by the President Cox
and Roosevelt after their interview
made the position of each other.
Cox said:
"From every viewpoint the meeting
was delightful. The President was
at his best, recalling any detail in
quired about as bearing upon the
international situation anil enliven-
ing the whole conference with a
humorous anecdote now and then in
his old.time characteristic way.
eve are agreed as to the mean
ing and sufficiency of the Demo-
cratic platform and the duty Of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
party in the face of the threatened

party in the face of the threatened
bad faith to the world in the name
of America. His thought is still of
the war and the pledges we gave to
those that sacrificed. One easily
sees that as the leader of the nation
who asked for our sons and our re-
sources upon a very distinct under
standing and obligation he is resolv-
ed that the faith shall be kept. To
this his thought and life are dedica-
ted. What he promised, shall if
elected, endeavor with all my
strength to give"
The Presidents statement. fol-
lows:
"The interview was in every re-
spect most satisfactory and gratify-
ing. I found what 1 indeed already
knew and what Governor Cox has
let the whole world know in his
speeches, that he and / were abso-
lutely at one with regard to the
great issue of the League of Ma
tions and that he is ready to be the
champion in every respect of the
honor of the nation and to secure
the peace of the world. Governor
Cox will have the vigorous support
of an absolutely united party and I
I'm confident also of an absolutely
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
HARKNESS PLACE SOLD

81. Wakefield, the e.real estate king
of Antreville, and Abbeville Insur,
ance and Trust Company, OF Able
Vile, sold the Harkness Place, near
Antreville, Friday, to Jesse Nelson,
for $4,000 per acre. The sellers
bought this place less than year
ago at $4,000 per acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
Bowie Bros. Auto and Tractor Co.

What the French called a
"Franco-American ceremony" be-
gan this morning with visit of M.
Lefevre to the American cemetery
in Belleau Wood, where 1000 Am
erican dead lie. The Minister of
War there placed a bronze palm at
the foot of the flagstaff which flies
the American flag. Ambassador
Wallace thanked the minister in the
name of the United States. 1t was a
simple but reverential tribute which
was witnessed by small group of
notables, surrounded by peasants
who were headed by Mayor Emile
Barber of the village of Belleau.
Wallace SaIutes the Dead
Ambassador Wallace in an ad-
dress said, in part:
i 1T is with emotion that l gaze
upon the Marne flowing through a
battlefield where my valiant coun-
trymen, standing side by side with
their brothers of France, smote
hand for the right and spared not,
fought, suffered and died, but con-
quered.
/: ''It is with solemn pride, mex
pressible in words, that l recall
what they did here for America, for
France anl for the world, and my
hand rises in salute to the living
and the dead. as their dauntless
spirits seem to pass before me upon
the very field of their glory"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21

united nation"
Roosevelt's statement was:
81 wish every American could
have been a silent witness to the
meeting between these two great
men. Their splendid accord and
their high purposes was an inspira-
tior. l need only add that my regret
in leaving my post under President
Wilson is softened by the know
ledge that my new commander in
chief will be his successor"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21

IF desired you can use the "drae behind o! horse
drawn imnlemsnts you nolo have soith the Molins-
Unioersal the same az .oth other types Of tractors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
RESOLUTION NO. III

At a regular meeting of the City
Council of the City Of Bemidji, Min
nesota held in the Council Chambers,
City hall, at 8 O'Clock p. M, May
10th, 1920; the following resolution
was introduced by Alderman Jones,
duly seconded by! Alderman Boyce
who moved it's adoption.
Be 1t Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Bemidji that the sum
of Fifty Dollars ($5O.O0) be appro-
priated> for use in the defraying of
expenses for the Memorial Day pro-
gram or exercises to be held in the
City Of Bemidji, and,
Be 1t Further Resolved that the
proper city officials be and they here
by are authorized and directed to
draw a warrant in the sum of Fifty
($50.0O) dollars payable from the
general fund in favor Of Mayor l.. F.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
ALMOST UNIQUE.

Why does Bemidji get so many conventions SO
many meetings of associations, societies and all
sorts Of organizations? Whatever the reason, she
gets them and the. fact is that after any OF them
meets there once, it gets the habit OF gong oacK
If you can explain this, then you know Bem'd]l
The Northern Minnesota Development assocla-
ton cried it's first zap and was wrapped in swadd-
ing clothes there eleven years ago. just as
Hercules had to touch the earth every so often or
lose his strength, the association goes back
periodically to Bemidji to renew the vigor OF its
youth.
We suspect that if kept away long enough, 1t
would just quit Anyway, it will 60 back there
for it's twenty-second semi-annual meeting June IL
and 49, The executive committee has arranged
corking good program. John Dwan, now of Duluth,
opens the program of papers with "A Review and
Outline for the Future" He has not missed one
of the twenty-one meetings, so knows
u Other papers will be by E. E. Hummer, an iron
miner, on mining; Carlos w. Avery state game and
fish commissioner, on fish and game; r. w. Hitch
cock, on fair taxation; P. H. McGarry, on the
Babcock plan; A. D. Wilson, on recent legislation
for the farmer; F. J. Away, on peat; E. A. Cloquo-
houn, on forest fres John D. Black of the national
administration, on Farm Management; Frank A.
Wildes, on our mines; Senator Townsend of Mich
igan, on the St. Lawrence river project Constant
Larson of Alexandria, on "Our Country, the Land
of Opportunity and Fair Chance"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
s1LENCER USED ON GUN

The use of silencer, on a revolver
is one of the sensational incidents in
Vitagraph's new superfilm. "The
Black Cate" Two shots are fired in a
murder scene, one from an ordinary
revolver and another from a weapon
equipped with silencer.
The detection Of the guilty person
and precisely who it was that used
the silencer provides fascinating mys-
terys.
THE Black Gate" with Earle vii.
liams in the stellar role, will be
shown at the Elko theatre tonight,
last times.
Harold Lloyd presents an especial
ly good comedy in Haunted Spooks, .
which also appears, last times, at
the Elko tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
ELKO THEATRE

Three chapters, six reels, of the
popular story of "The Invisible
Hand" together with two added reels
presenting subjects of interest, also
Of an amusing type, will appear at
the Elko theatre tomorrow, Thursday
only. Other chapters Of 1.-THE Invis-
IDLE Hand" have been, and will here
after be shown at the Grand theatre
The change to the Elko this week is
to admit three day run of 1.-THE
Silver Horde" at the Grand beginning
Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
Xxx &kh< <k<< X X ~
X NORTHERN x

~ 4 r. 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Mrs. Birch Whiting and children
of Independence, No., arrived Satur-
day and will spend a few days here
visiting relatives. They then will go
on to Floral, Canada, where Mr..
Whiting is engaged in missionary
work, and will spend the following
year there.
The play that was given at the
Town hall last Tuesday evening was
we'll attended. About $45 was taken
in from the Sale of tickets. The play
was pronounced success and every
one went home feeling they had re-
ceived full value for their money.
The teachers of the Woodrow
school closed successful term Fri
day. A pleasing program was rend-
cred THURSDAY afternoon by the
school, refreshments were served to
the many visitors present, and very
enjoyable time, was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold and Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Arnold and family
motored to Park Rapids Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
Born-Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Cartright, son. DR.. E. A
Shannon was attending physician
Mother and child are doing fine.
Miss Margaret Arnold, teacher OF
the primary department in the Wood
! row school, went to Cass Lake Sat
urday and will spend few days will
her sister, before going on to hel
home at Blackjack.
Mrs. J! Noel is acting as nurse a
the Cartright home for a few days.
D. w. Mohler gave a dance in tn
Town hall Saturday evening, which
was we'll attended,