davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
IRISH TROUBLE DISCUSSED
 IN THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL

Dublin, July 27.-Discussing solution of the Irish trouble, the Freeman's Journal says in leading article today that "noth- ing less than immediate production of a new dominion home rule bill on the fullest and most generous lines will suffice.
 Tt must be done speedily" the article continues. 'the present foolish bill must instantly be scrapped and a truce must at once he called"
 The newspaper declares that the ques- ton of Ulster, or rather of the four coun- ties which are dominated by the Orange men, may be left to the country's option
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
LEROY SUSPECT UNDER
 ARREST IN LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Kas.. July PA man an swering the description of Eugene Leroy of Detroit sought in connection with the murder of woman whose body was ship ped in trunk from Detroit to New York, vas arrested near here today The man Was working with a threshing crew.
 The man gave the name of billiard Ashley of Sadler, Ky. and said he had all army discharge and Identification at Omaha
 The arrest was made on information from Kansas City and the man is being held awaiting the arrival of Kansas City Cfl:cers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
FRENCH DEPUTIES ADOPT
 TREATY WIFE BULGARIA

Paris. July 27.-The Bulgarian peace treaty ratification. which was sandwiched in with other business on the program of the chamber of deputies, was adopted yes terday by the chamber without debate and without the knowledge of most of those persons who were watching the proceedings.
 Complaint was made at today's session of the chamber by Deputy Margarine against such a manner of disposing of a vital matter, but it was decided that the ratification had been regularly voted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
CITY OF ADANIA CUT OFF BY
 TURKISH NATIONALISTS

London, July 27.-The city of Adania in Asit Minor. with a population of TO- 200 Christiants and 10000 Moslems is entirely cut off from the outside world by the Turkish nationalists and IS o1 the verge of starvation according to an cf- fcial despatch received by the .Armen- nian bureau from Larnaca, Cyprus, un- der Saturdays date.
 The despatch says the city nas food for only few days and that communl- cation is impossible except by qirplane and appeals for allied military assist ance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
AUTOMOBILE ROLLED
 OFF A 200 FOOT CLIFF

Denver, Colo July 27.-,Lon Moore, of Defiance Ohio, circus clown, was killed Charles Hite, circus concesslon- naire of Ironton, Ohio was fatally in- iured and three Denver people were seriously injured when their automobile rolled off a 200 foot cliff in Bear Creek canon early today.
 William Hart, a taxicab driver of Denver, and his wife were in the front seat It is said the woman became ex- cited and grabbed the steering wheel and turned the car over the edge of the precipice,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
CONDITION OF TRUST
 COMPANIES ON JUNE 30

Hartford. July 27.-The state bank de partment gave out today statement showing the condition of trust companies at the close of the fcsal year, June 30. Total assets Of all companies amounted to $194,o06 6.449.51 as against $fSs,835.- sssS4 at the, corresponding period of 1s1s The savings deposits of trust com panies amounted to s5S,05S,01s.77, an in- crease of s13,50s, ,4o7. for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
ARRESTED FOR pIsPosING
 OF ALCOHOL AND WHISKEY

Providence R. l., July 27.-GaIliieo Carella of New York wanted in that city on charge of conspiring to violate the national prohibition act by dispos. ing of large amounts of alcohol ard whiskey while holding a government permit to sell to druggists, was arrest ed here today for New York federal au- .thorities. He agreed to rturn to New York without a federal warrant Ca relIa had applied here for a permit to sell liquor but action had been with held pending an investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
U. s. Marines at Peking.

Picking. July 26.-Troops of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu are close to the city on the southwest, but everything in Pekine is orderly. Traffic with Tientsin, interrupt ed for several days has not yet been re- stored. Tung-cho, where footing and dis order was reported yesterday. is now said to be quiet. The detachment of Ameri- can marines sent out to bring out the American residents if necessary is re- maining there as a precautionary meas ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
SAYS WAR WILL NOT
 END UNTIL MARCH, 1921

Berlin, July 26.-(By the A. P)-Re- viewing the political situation in a speech in the reichstag this afternoon, Dr. Walter Simons, foreign secretary, said:
 With America we are still in state of war and the end will not come un- til March, 19221. Nevertheless, hu- manitarian efforts are being made in America for German children and young mothers. Large numbers of milch cows are to be brought to Ger many"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
NAVAL, AyTAToRs MAKING
 FLIGHT ACROSS CANADA

Edmonton, Alberta, July 27on their second days flight across Canada, on a trip from Mfneola, N. Y, to Nome, Alas ka, four United States army aviators who left Saskatoon, Sask., this morning, arr rived here at2.12.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
CONVICT AT AUBURN PRISON
 KILLED BY FELLOW INMATES

Auburn, N. T., July 21-Philip Nissman, "A, a convict in the state prison here, was murdered in the pris- on yard by fellow inmates on;ght fol- lowing a series of fights in which sev- eral convicts participated. Nissman was stabbed through the heart with a knife.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
 REELECTED IN NOVA SCOTIA

Halifax. N. g. July 27-The Liberal government headed by George H. Mur- ray. which has been in power contin1- ously for 3S years. was returned with I majority of F in a house of 43 members, at the general provisional election held in Nova Scotia today.
 The result is substa ,itial1y the same as in the election of June. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
TO FIX MAXIMUM PRICE
 FOR BITUMINOUS COAL

New York, July 27-Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer agreed with repre- sentatives of the coal industry at a con- ference here today to appoint a repre- sentative committee which will fix the maximum price for bituminous coal It is agreed that individual and firms eX- acting profits beyond the fair margin fix ed by the committee will be subject to Investigation and prosecution under the Lever act.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
BUILDINGS IN LOS ANGELES
 ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE

Los Angeles, Cal, July 27-An earth quake lasting about two seconds was felt here at 1.35 o'clock this afternoon The shock rattled buildings, but no damage was reported
 tensity was felt at 2.1o p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
DEC|SWE| CHEATED BY
 ABSOLUTE IN FINAL RACE IF SERIES

)n Elapsed Time the Defender Won by 13 Minutes and Seconds Allowance Was Minutes and 40 Seconds Challenger Led TwoThrs of the Distance to the First Mark-Sr Thomas Upton Voiced Unanimous Verdict When He Declared That "the Best Boat Won - Lipton to Build New Challenger and Have Another Trv in 1922 to Lift the Americas Cup-In Defeat Sir Thomas Showed Himself True Sportsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
FIRE AT AVIATION STATION
 EAST OF BELLEVILLE, ILL.

Belleville Ills. July 27.--F;re of un- determined origin at Coltfeld, the gov ernment aviatIO1 s,siion five miles east of Belleville, early tonight destroyed a hangar six airplanes and several Lib erty motors. The damage is estimated at s1oo,ooo according to of1ce1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
TO CONVERT wHITMAN's
 HOME INTO MUSEUM

Camden, N. J.. July 27-walt Whit mans home at Third and Mickle streets, in which he is said to have written many of his best poems was bought today by the city of Camden for $500. The house will be converted into museum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
WHITE IS TO CONFER
 WITH CUMMINGS TODAY

Edgartown, Mass, July 27-George H. White, chairman of the democratic national committee, left here late today with his family at their summer home He will have conference tomorrow with Homer S. Cunn'"ings. former national chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
PROPOSED AIR MAIL SERVICE
 NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO

Washington. July 27.-Air mail service from New York to San Francisco is ex- pected to be inaugurated the first week in September Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Praeger announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
New England Gets
 Coal Priority Order
Embargo Against Tidewater Shipments Until Consign- ments to New England Are Filled.

Washington, July 27.-Preference and priority in the movement of bitumnious coal for New England was ordered today by the interstate commerce commission.
 The commission also ordered an em
 bargo against tidewater shipments until daily consignments to England were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
COOLIDGE WOULD TAKE GOVERNMENT n
 NATION FROM PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS

In Speech of Acceptance at His Home Northampton Gov
 Codge Declared the Chief Task Now is to Restore the Government to the Will of the People-Coineides With Harding in Oposition to President Wilson's League of Nations Covenant Would Halt the Extravagant Stand ards of Government Expenditures-Urged Different Attiuds Toward Industry. ,ce' - s'.s E
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
PETTiRoNE MURDER CASE
 WILL GO TO JURY TODAY

Manchester, Vt, July 27.-Ffnal ar guments were begun today in the trial of Byron NJ. Pettibone' for the murder of his wife, and it is expected that the case will go to the jury tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Seventeen persons were killed, POO wounded and 1S0 arrests Is the result of four days rioting at Belfast, Ire land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Governor Lowden planes the short age of cars, causing shirt-tim opera ton of the mines, as responsible for the Illinois coal strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

An-inerease of 40 per cent. was ask ed by the Board of Railroad Commis sioners by the express traffic commis- sion at Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Trousers that bag at the knee are os- ten pressed into service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

An unauthorized strike of day labor CTS and drivers in the Indiana coal fields partially paralyzes the industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Bella Kun, former Hungarian dictat- or, was interned in camp at Passau Germany. Demand for his extradition by Hungary was not replied to.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The population of Westerly. R. l., will be announced today at 1o.S0 a.. m,
 According to an official statement, Adrianople fell to the Greek forces.
 Frsnch Chamber of Deputies ratified the Bulgar peace pact without debate
 Bar gold in London was to8s ed an ounce, as against 108s Sd at last close.
 AII-American able Co. announced censorship on cables to Bolivia was re- moved.
 General Cornelius Vanderbilt hired the yacht of Admiral Beatty for the Cowes regatta.
 Richard Croker, former Tammany Hall chief, arrived at Queenstown. Ire land, with Mrs. Croker.
 Co operation of the American Legion in distribution of the Victory Medal was asked by the War Department.
 Condition of the Mkado continues unimproved, according to a bulletin, with occasional unconscious spells.
 An upaIIfk k rived c+nika oF Jau Iah
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

InIllS or the RedulnS (Pa.) gas plants. Operation is stopped in Danville Co., lombia, Birdsboro and Pottstown.
 Mayor Hylan of New York vetoed the flat increase of 20 CT cent. in salaries of city employees, as made possible by special apportionment of s5,000,000.
 Ninety delegates representing sixty organizations from different parts of the globe, reached Paris on their way to attend the Jewish world relief con ference.
 The International Fire Chiefs Con vention opened at Toronto with more than 1,500 delegates in attendance from all parts of the United States and Canada.
 Five men accused of a conspiracy to steal automobiles in other states and dispose of them in New York were in- dicted by the Federal Grand Judy on ten counts.
 All officers of tke Mexican army, as constituted under the regime of Presi- dent Carranza, will be accepted by the government of Provisional President de la Huerta.
 Capt. Arthur H. Kelly, Richmond, Va, an American aviator serving with the Polish army, is missing, according to official reports reaching Washington from Warsaw.
 Lieutenant shirase sho, who at tempted to reach the South Pole in 1907, asked the Japanese Diet to appro- priate $1,000 900 for an aerial expedi- tion to the ADtarctie circle
 A strike of 2,5oo silk workers set for Tuesday in Paterson (N. J) silk mills was called off because John Golden, president of the International Union would not sanction the action.
 Nineb,en seamen and one officer, Dr. Barti, lost their lives when the new Italian destroyer Alberto Carlo Rac- chia struck a mine in the Black Sea, near the entrance to the BosporSs.
 Britain, France and Italy have pre- sented their credentials to President Seitz of Austria, leaving the United States as the only great power not Automatically represented in that country.
 Fire starting in the naphtha ware house of the Admiralty, in the center of Venice Italy, threatened to destroy an entire section of the city. Damage incurred amounts to 100000 lire. An arsenal nearby was saved.
 Two hundred disabled soldiers under going treatment at the Home Sana- torium, Saranac Lake, N. Y, will fight an order of the United States Public Health Service ordering them to be transferred to other parts of the coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

A general strih, was called in all the mills of the Reading (Pa.) gas plants. Operation is stopped in Danville, Co., lombia, Birdsboro and Pottstown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Mayor Hylan of New York vetoed the flat increase of 20 CT cent. in salaries of city employees, as made possible by special apportionment of s5,00O,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Two hundred disabled soldiers under going treatment at the Home Sana- torium, Saranac Lake, N. Y, will fight an order of the United States Public Health Service ordering them to be transferred to other parts of the coun- fry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Fire starting in the raphtha ware house of the Admiralty, in the center of Venice, Italy, threatened to destroy an entire section of the city. Damage incurred amounts to 4,o00,O00 lire. An arsenal nearby was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Britain, France and Italy have pre- sented their credentials to President Seitz of Austria, leaving the United States as the only great power not automatically represented in that cnI1ntrV
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

A strike of 2,5oo silk workers set for Tuesday in Paterson (N. JO silk mills was called off because John Golden, president of the International Union would not sanction the action.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Lieutenant Shirase Sho, who at tempted to reach the South Pole in 1907, asked the Japanese Diet to appro- priate s1;000,000 for an aerial expedi- ton to the Antarctic circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Nineb,en seamen and one officer, pr. Barti, lost their lives when the new Italian destroyer Alberto Carlo Rac- chia struck a mine in the Black Sea, near the entrance to the BOsporGs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
DEMOCRATS HOLD CONVENTION

The democrats of Audubon county
met in convection at the city hall last
Saturday afternoon. The conven-
ton was called to order by County
Chairman Walkup Crees. B. j.
Black was made chairman and S. B.
Morrissey, secretary. Owing to
the bad condition of the roads not
all of the townships were repre-
sented, but there was good attend
ance.
The purpose of the convention was
the selection of eight delegates to
the state convention to be held in
Des Moines the 25th where delegates
to the national convention at San
4 Francisco are to be chosen. A COM
mittee from the various townships of
I the county was chosen to select the
eight delegates to Des Moines. The
following were chosen: M. T..
/ Foley, Soren Madsen, T. ]. Meow
ern, VIM. Rucker, Fred Sunberg, S.
B. Morrissey, Harriet Bilharz and
/ Kathryn Mcclure. The delegates
were instructed to cast the full vote
of the Audubon county delegation.
/ This is the first time in the history
of the state that women have been
placed on the delegation and 1t is
quite likely that all women who
have been selected will be in attend
ance at the state convention. Audi
/ bon county may well feel proud of
the women who were placed on the
audubon county delegation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
ICE FOR SALE

Have for sale 200 tons of ice and
am Offering 1t because will not be
here next summer. Ice is packed in
house and can be taken out any time
during the summer months.
S-tf. q. H. JACOBSEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
FOR SALE

Some registered Angus bulls and
heifers; good individuals. Phone
30A31, Marshall Davis. Gray, La. TIT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26
FOR SALE

Good horses at all times. Can be
seen at DR.. Rogers barn. #. 0.
Niklason. TIT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

Subscribe for the Republican now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-26

Inc HTSL mortgage real estate
bond offers to the private investor a
safe, easy way to invest his earnings
All the work has been done for him.
He has no investigating to,.do He
has not other bother about collect
ing principle or interest. It is paid
punctually on the date it is due. He
has no more thought about it, and
he knows that with the security of
first mortgage on inside income
producing property in a prosperous
city back of his bond that there is
no possibility of loss, especially as
his bond is endorsed and usually
represents combined wealth, several
times in excess of the value of the
loan of which ii is a part.
Is is good thing that this great
and supreme confidence in this
form of investment has been reach
ed and that it is now so popular, for
tie country faces great emergency.
There is tremendous shortage of
buildings of all kinds, and this
condition exists from the small
hamlets to the great city. Liter
ally, billions of dollars must be spent
in building Improvement in the next
few years and the capital available
is entirely inadequate. This
means that new organizations OF
capital must be gotten together to
supply this deficiency and of course
it is a well known fact that when
the demand is great, profits are
large. That this condition is re-
cognized by the best financial brains
of the country is shown by perusal
of our financial and daily papers.
These show that many new COM
panies are engaging in this form Of
business and that old financial hous-
es who have not previously financed
building operations are now expand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
commission is NAMED
FOR MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
Road From Charlottesville TO Rich
mond Will BE Constructed In
Warriors Honor.
GoIONEL LEAKE Is APPOINTED
one Man From Goochland, Louisa,
Flufhnna, Albcmarlo and Hen
lirfco Counties Is Named on Body
TO Supervise Construction Work.

appointment OF seven men to serve
as members of the University OF Viz
Einia and Richmond Memorial Road
Snmmission was made yesterday by
Governor Westmorcland Davis. One
Richmond man, Colonel David Lcake.
is on tho commission.
The commissi is created IN ac-
cerdance with the acts OF the Cen
erni Assembly OF 1920. and viii have
charge OF the plans for the contsruc-
tton OF new highway between Rich
inpnd and Charlottesville, which will
bt bull, in honor and memory of Vir-
s1nians who gave their lives in the
world war.
Besides Colonel Leake. T. w. ivy
man. Of charlottesville; Lewis y. Ell
r. of Hehrico County: George \.
bewies. OF Goochland. w. X Mccoy,
u, Louisa County; J. T. hughes. OF
Fluvanna County. ana Hollis R!nc-
hHrt, OF Nbemarlc County, were APP
ppintcd.
For some time Governor Davis has
bYcn expected 10 appoint tho commits
sion In order tina, the work author
ized could be gotten under way. The
road is from the University OF vir-
gtnia TO Richmond and Will be a last
ins tribute 10 the men who Wen:
ffpm the University 10 aid their state
and country in tho world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
TAX LAW REIMBURSEMENT
WILL GO TO NEW CONGRESS
Sneaker Of House Relieves Appropri-
alton BtiI niE Work OF
Short Session.
tRy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Sneaker
Giilctt, OF the House OF Representa-
tiNcs, thinks the passage of appro-
pria;ion bills will be tho most I'M
portant work done at the nnal scs-
sion of the Sixty-eighth Congress.
which begins on December and ends
next March 1. Mr.. Gillett said today
that in his opinion all matters per-
tanning to readjustment OF the tax
laws probably would have to go over
until the special session or the now
Congress.
Preliminary work on the framing
OF the appropriation bills for tho next
fiscal year will be started Monday by
subcommittee OF the House Appro-
priaticn Committee which will start
hearings. Under n resolution pass
cd by the House last June. all ap-
preparation measures in future will;
DC handled by the Appropriations
Committee, which will be enlarged
from twenty-one 10 thirty-fivc mem
berS.
Senator Curtis. Republican. Kan
sas. expects to introduce an amend
ment 10 tho Senate rules providing
that all appropriation hills in the
Senate hc handled by the enlarged
Appropriations Committee, as Is to be
done in the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
ECONOMY and Merit
Combined in Hoods SnrsapnrIlIa, the
BLOOD Medicine.

In spite Of the increased costs and
great scarcity OF important roots
herbs. etc. the standard of quality
and the quantity Of Hoods Sarsapa-
r!l!a have been faithfully maintained
and are today the same as when this
medicine was first perfected and Of
fcred 10 the public.
y bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
VIII average to last three or four
weeks. while others last but q week
or two, AMI some even less time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is effective as
blood purifying and tonic mcdI-
cine and also after the Flu. Grin
fcNers and other facilitating, blood
poisoning diseases. 1t puriaes the
blood. creates nm appetite, and makes
food taste Eood-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
NEW BELGIAN CABINET
= HAS BEEN COMPLETED
nc Winrf ~ New Premier, md Jaxpnr
Minister or Foreign
~ AnnIrA,

BRUSSELS. Nov. 2o-Announce-
Inent was made today or formation
q a new Belgian Cabinet. The per-
spnncl follows:
,premicr Dc Wharf: minister Of
Justice. Van Der Velde: minister of
foreign affairs. Jaspar; minister OF
ceremonies, De Nyvere; minister OF
defense. De Veze; minister OF ran
Mays. Neujan; minister Of science
and art De stree; minister OF indus
Try. labor and food. Wautcrs: minis
Ter of public works, Anselle: minister
Sf finance. Thcunys; minister or .g
venture, Ruzette; minister OF COL
9pies. Fr:nck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
ERlVAN is CAPTURED
BY PASHA FORCES
Capital or Armenia Snid TO Have
Fallen To Turk Nationalist
Lei

LONDON. Nov. 2o.--A news agency
dispatch received here today from
SWISS sources said it was reported
that kemai Pasha, leader OF the
Turkish nationalists. had captured
Er!ran. capital of Armenia. No con-
hrmation was oblainablc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Complete Player Roll Department
For Xmas Supply
Following is list of new @. r. S. Player Rolls
timely suggestions for Xmas music:
Whispering, Japanese Sandman, Race-Tracl1
Blues, Waiting for the Sun to Come Out, I'd Love
to Fail Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms.
Avalon, Hawaiian Twilight, Hold Me- Love Nest,
Railroad Blues, Trpoli, Cuban Moon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

The first week was an even greater success
than we anticipated However, the Pianos
that were sold have been replaced by instru-
ments equally as good.
10 those who want music in the home this
Xmas this great offering comes at an oppor-
tune time No need now put off the purchase
OF that Piano or Player, for who is it that
can but realize what it means when, as the