davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
BOLSHEVIK DOCUMENTS
 SIGNED SYLVIA PANEHURST

Washington. April 27. = Documents purporting to have been signed by Syl- via Pankhurst, the British suffrage leader, James Gordon and Clara Zelof. promising assistance irs spreading bolshe- vik propaganda throughout the world. were found in the possession of three communist couriers in LetviA, the State department was advised today. Tl,e couriers, who were travaling by airpIane from Koenigsberg to BitehsK, in .;o, 'et Russia, were forced to land in the Baltic province.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
300 POUNDS OF MAIL BURNED
 WITH PLANE IN NEW JERSEY

Orange, N. J., April 27.-Three hundred pounds of mail were burned late today when postal plane on it's way from Washington to Newark became lost in a fos over the Orange mountains. grazed some trees on the hillside, crashed to the ground and burst into flames. Wesley L. Smith, the pilot, was only bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
NOT A VOTE CAST IN THE
 PRIMARIES AT FLORIDA, MASS

North Adams, Mass, April 27.-The town of Florida, which is at the summit of the Mohawk trail. and through which the famous Hoosac Tunnel extends, did not cast vote in today's primaries. The town clerk opened the town hall, but none of the citizens appeared to vote and the clerk did not vote himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
SENATE INCREASES NAVAL
 AVIATION FUND NEARLY $1O,0oO .Ooo

Washington, April 27.-Committee in- creases of nearly sfO, ,OoO, 900 in the funds for naval aviation were approved today by the senate when the annual appropria- tion measure was taken up. The house fixed the aviation fund at s15,S76, 900 and the senate committee increased this to $25, ,000 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
DurcH STEAMER WAS
 DETAINED AT VERA CRUZ

Washington. April e7.-Accounts in Mexican newspapers received here of the detention at Vera Cruz of the Dutch stsoneT Zuiderdyk while investigation was rnnde of the damage to ten airplanes in acf cargo brought from Europe for the No, can authorities was noted by of- hciair today in connection with recent sasnicion that German war gear mignJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

Fl Paso. Tex, April 27-Private ad- vices reported from Juarez this as-srnoon said that the Sixty-second Mexican fed cal infantry regiment under Colonel Beta. co. In Chihuahua City, had revolteo. No fighting was a result of the defection.
 Nrire communication between Juarez and Chihuahua City has been out and train which left Juarez for the Chihuahua capital turned back when this was dis covered. ii was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
HAVE MADE FINANCIAL
 SURVEY OF BOHEMIA

vienna. April 2s-Grayson M P. Murphy. head of the new Foreign Com nerce Corporation of America, returned lo Vienna today with the other members of his party. from financial survey of Bohemia. The Americans will depart for italy tomorrow after having had further conferences with government officials and snanciers in Vienna
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Threats of Liverpool Irish Societies

HI o"VS UT 11f'cHPVVH IT 1S1H
 Liverpool, April 27.-The lord mayor today received a deputation representing Irish societies, who threatened that un- aess the Sim Fein prisoners were re- passed from Wormwood prison within forty-eight hours, the port of Liverpool and the industries would be held up by strike of Irish workers. These workers in Liverpool number 117S000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Wife Slayer Orr in Custody in Frisco 
New Haven Man Confessed That He Killed His Wife Was to Have Sailed For Hawaiian Islands.

San Francisco, April 27.-Henry J. Orr, a 19 years old soldier in the transport corps, has confessed, the police say, that he killed his wife, Margaret, in New Ha- ven. Conn.,, September 21. Orr was to have. sailed today for the Hawaiian Is- lands.
 Fugitive Since March 21.
 New Haven, Conn. April 27.-Mrs. Margaret Orr was killed by a bullet while on bridge over Lake Whitney, about midnight, March 21. Mrs. Orr's clothing indicated that she had struggled with her assailant. That afternoon and until she left her home she had been with her husband. Orr could not be found the next day and an alarm for his apprehension was sent out States At torney filling, who had been informed of Orr's presence in San Francisco, had sent an officer to that city who today identified the man. grand jury this afternoon was ordered to meet on Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

years before the war and was corrected up to the time the United States joined. the allies and constantly changed as tha. situation altered during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
MEXICAN FEDERAL REGIMENT } REVOLTS IN CHIHUAHUA G|1|t

Sixty-Second Infantry Under Colonel Bel No Fighting Ha. Occrred-Train Which Had Est Juarez Turned Back When Revolt Was Discovered-Rebel Troops Are Preparing to March Mexico City-Dutch Steamer De tained at Vera Cruz Pending Investigation of Damage o Ten Airplanes Consigned to Mexican Government
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

New York funds in Canada are quot ed at premium of Il 5-16 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

toni Apr 2s-The of the and had to be written n
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-11

in the country. It's popularity as Il
BEST Seller" has been unprecen-
denied. See Mary Pickford in her
latest and greatest picture. "Polly-
anna" at the Globe tomorrow and
Thursday and learn the "Glad''
game too. One surely wants to be
in time for the overture at 7.45 as
some most enjoyable numbers are
given and few theaters outside the
large cities can boast of as fine an OF
cheStla.
When you see the sign of the
Three Balls over pawn shop, you
don't generally consider that good
luck sign, do you? It's the hardest
kind of luck to omst people. That's
what Marguerite Clark though in
her new Paramount-Artcr@ft 0icture,
Luck in Pawn"
"Should a Husband Forgiven" the
much heralded Special produced by
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-11

William Fox, towers supreme as one
OF the best. melodramas seepin long
time. 1t possesses a big theme, re-
plete with dramatic situations. The
horse racing scenes are the most
spectacular ever screened. "Should
q Husband Forgive is the problem
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-11
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Grace Clement visited friends
in st. Johnsbuly Center Monday.
c. r. Burt of Rochester, N. H., has
been spending few days with his
mother, Mrs. Laura M. Burt on
Boynton Ave.
Henry Walker, former resident
of st. Johnsbuly, died at his home in
Whitefield, N. H., Saturday. Funer
al services will be held at his late
home Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.
m.
"Pollyanna" is the greatest produc-
ton that Mary Pickford has ever
produced. The picture is taken from
one of the greatest books that was
ever written, which story has been
read and loved by millions of people
The labor world., 1920-09-25
H|bb|NC UNIONS:
BACK LABOR men
Commend -Four Minneapolis
Labor Men for Fight Against
Judge~Made Law.

HIBBING, Sept. 23.-A resolution
conde mining the refusal of the four
Minneapolis labor leaders to acknowl-
edge government by Injunction" by
submitting to fines. and preferring Jail
sentences instead was drawn up and
ordered forwarded to the Minneapolis
central labor union last Friday night.
The four Minneapolis union leaders
are alleged to have been guilty Of vio-
lating an Injunction restraining them
from newspaper attacks on a nom
union motion picture theater and az
a. result were fined 1925 each. They
refused to pay the fine and were sent
to Jail.
Literature in behalf of the candi-
dacy of A. B. Kleffman, labor candi-
date for the legislature. was ordered
printed and an active political CAM
paign was outlined. Plans for bring
ing candidates. running on the tnde-
pendent ticket, here to speak were
also made.
1t was decided to give dance some
time within the next two weeks.
The union placed its indorseme mt
on the Minneapolis Daily Star, a far
mer-labor newspaper printed in Min
neapolis, and advised union men to
subscribe for it.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
PRESIDENT HALL
DULUTH VISITOR
On Organizing Tour. Through
Northern Minnesota; Speaks
to Duluth Unions.

E. G. Hall Of Minneapolis, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton of Labor, is making a tour Of
northern Minnesota in behalf of. or
ganization work. He arrived in Du-
luth Friday evening and set out at
once to visit the local unions. as they
met. He addressed a meeting Of the
Meat Cutters union Fri day and Sat-
urday - =.
Or Sunday Mr.. Hall met with the
timber workers. at Cloquet> and ar
ranged for a BIZ meeting to be held
next Sunday at which addresses: will
be made by men prominent in labor
circles. Mr.. Hall returned to Duluth
Monday and spent the day interview
i1-g labor men on the local situation.
Mr.. Hall addressed meeting Of the
Carpenters union Tuesday evening
a-d spoke to more thc n 500 members.
Captain George Mallon, business agent
Of the Minneapolis Building Trades
council, was present and also ad-
dressed the carpenters.
Mr.. Hall returned to Minneapolis
Wednesday and will be in Duluth
again Saturday. Following the Clo-
quet meeting Sunday he will devote
the week among the unions at Deer
River, Cass Lake, Big Fork and other
points, after which he will return to
Duluth and work out Of this point
for several weeks.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
:(oRPHfvm).
PATRICIA O'DARE.
At Orpheum Coming Week.

NJ OTp1Nuu1 ~O1111l& WEEK..
The beautiful Barr Twins, Evelyn
and Gertrude. are next weeks head
liners at the Orpheum, opening Sum-
day afternoon. They will offer, "A
Riot Of Color" and are assisted at the
piano by Rube Beckwith; "A Riot Of
Color" is just what the act is, beauti-
full gowns, songs, dances and stage
settings, and is one Of the daintiest
imaginable. The other acts will con-
sist of the feature: Frank Kellam and
Patricia O'Dare. the musical comedy
stars in "Chasing the Blues" a happy
combination of song and mirth; Miss
Daisy Nellis is the young Kansas City
society girl who has gained distinction
as one of Americas foremost pianists;
the basis of the comedy conception
offered by George Bobbe and Eddie
Nelson is girls, and their songs are a
feature; $4,000 g. Year" is new
comedy playlet offered by the excel
lent performers Robert Hyman and
Virginia Mann; Ed Aord and Margie
Fuller presenting Bits Of This and
That" hit the bulls eye of popular
favor with their entertaining variety;
John and Nellie Olms are known in
ternationally as the watch Wizards
and they mystify as we'll as entertain
unusually. Together with the seven
big acts Of Orpheum standard vaude-
vile, the latest in screen news is Of
fered' both pictorially and in sayings,
to the tune of selected musical num-
bers by the Orpheum concert orches-
ira,
The labor world., 1920-09-25
UNIONS DEPOSIT
IN DAKOTA BANK
Over $4,000 Have Been Sent
TO State Institution By Score
Of Labor Unions,

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 23-The Bank
of North Dakota, established under
the state industrial program Of the
Nonpartisan league. is becoming the
depository of labor organizations
throughout the country, according to
Ray Craig. state manager for the
league.
Approximately $4,000 already has
been deposited in the state owned in
st1tutions by more than score of la
Dor organizations in Illinois, Mime
sofa, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Montana,
and other states. and the amount is
increasing, according to Mr.. Craig.
This movement, it is said, was fos-
tered by the North Dakota State Fed
Grafton of Labor, although itself pro-
hlbited by the law establishing the
bank from depositing it's funds in the
institution. The only deposits from
within the state which the bank can
accept under the law are ~aublic
moneys, but individual deposits from
outside the state are not limited.
Good banking customs forbid the
publication of the individual unions
that have made such deposits and the
amounts Of the different deposits, but
the number is increasing daily and the
Bank of North Dakota has stacks of
correspondence from hundreds of
unions which have made application
Tor information, blanks, etc., having
s1gnlfied their intention of transfer
ring all funds to the sBank of North
Dakota just as soon as the necessary
formalities have been complied with.
practically every one of the unions
In the big industrial centers such as
Chicago, Des Moines, Cleveland, Gin
cinati' Pittsburgh, and even Seattle,
San Francisco and organizations in
Montana and other western states has
taken initial steps toward depositing
their funds with the Bank Of North
Dakota"
The labor world., 1920-09-25
LAWSON WILL Be
SPEAKER TONIGHT
Secretary State Federation Of
Labor to Address Trades
Assembly Delegates. =

G. w. Lawson, secretary treasurer
OF the Minnesota State Fedora ton OF
Labor, will be the principal speaker
at the meeting of the Federated
Trades assem- bly, to be held this even
Ing. Friday. at Owls hail. Mr.. Law
son will review and xplain the Min
neapolis Injunction cases. He will be
accompanied by G N. Cullen, organ.
izer for the United Hatters. A good
attendance of delegates is expected.
Mr.. Lawson; left his home last Mon
day on an extensive lecture tour. He
went first to Thief River Fa''' where
he Installed central labor body re-
Gently organized by President E. G..
Hail. On Wednesday he addressed a
big meeting of timber workers at Bau-
dette and Spooner. Another big meet
Ing was held Thursdas evening at In
ternational Falls
Mr.. Lawson, will remain in Duluth
Tor two days and will leave for Brain
-erd to address meeting Monday eve
ming. He will double back to Duluth
and address the Two Harbors workers
Tuesday evening and the Proctor
workers Wednesday evening.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
.C0MPERS WANTS
WAR PRISONERS
GIVEN FREEDOM
Makes Plea TO Palmer for Re.
lease Of Political and Re-
HgIous War Victims.

WASHINGTON Sept. 2s.-'pur
country has been at peace, from a
military standpoint, for nearly two
years and the release of all political
prisoners will do much to tranquilize
times"
This declaration was made by Pres
ident Gompers in plea to attorney
General Palmer for general am
nesty to all political prisoners. With
President Gompers were Vice Presi-
dents Valentine and Woll and Secre-
tary Frank Morrison of the A. F. OF
L.; officers of various national and
international unions and the several
A. F. of L. departments and other
trade unionists. The meeting with
the attorney general was in compli-
ance with resolution adopted by the
last convention of the A. F. Of L.,
which unanimo ously declared for an
amnesty.
President Gompers said the unan-
imous adoption of this resolution was
remarkable because no group Of citi-
zens were more loyal than the organ
lied wage workers. He called atten-
tion to labor's declaration Of loyalty in
the event Of war made three weeks
before this country proclaimed a state
Of war. The attorney general replied:
You don't need to defend the loyalty
OF the A. F. of L., Mr.. Gompers."
| "Our action at the present time Is
not without precedent" continued the
trade unionist. I'VE ask for the liber.
alton Of political prisoners. The es.
plonage act was passed as a war time
necessity, and now we are no longe,
at war. Our country is not in danger
We would like to see those men and
women liberated who are detained fo1
crimes that would not be crimes il
times of peace.'
! Meyer London, former congressman
and attorney for the United Hebrew
Trades of New York. followed Presi.
dent Gompers. He said the mere re.
lease Of imprisoned men and womer
was not sufficient, and that amnest,
would have to include a pardon. II
reply to an Interrogation by the attor
ney general to the effect that liberat
Ing prisoners might lower the moral,
of the people in the event of another
war, Mr.. London replied that in hi
opinion it would have the opposit,
effect.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
SOLDIERS: CHECK
WEST V|RC|N|A'S
RULEBY CuNMEN
Union Labor Welcomes United
States Troops to Pocket Of .
Coal bdronS.

CLARKsBURG. W. Va, Sept. .23.--
"The sending Of troops in West Vir-
ginia, where coal miners are making
a stand against the persistent and
brutal tyranny of coal owners" says
the West Virginia Labor News, lis
just what the workers have been de-
manding for months. They have made
several appeals to the federal govern
ment to send soldiers here to re-estab-
lish constitutional guarantees and
check the encroachments Of the en-
ployers upon the rights Of the citizen
ship.
I'm certain sections Of West Vir-
ginia the coal owners have been rul-
ing with mob law. They have MAIN
tanned gangs of cutthroats who have
invaded the lives and the properties
OF every man and woman who rer
fused to accept their will as the su-
preme authority.
"The government should do more
| than send its troops into the dis
affected district. 1t should institute a
sweeping inquiry into the methods
OF the employers. It should insist
| that the laws and constitution Of the
state be respected. It should make
! an end, for all time, of the system
of coercion and oppression that has
| enabled the West Virginia coal own
ers to maintain state Of feudalism
| and to deny to Americans the right
| that Americans elsewhere possess
| without question. or hindrance.
"West Virginia is a fostering sore
| and contains enough Of menace to
justify all the attention the govern
ment can give it.
1T is high time that we know
whether a group Of cold -blooded and
1nhuman mercenaries are more DOW
erful than the government of this
nation. That is the issue in West
Virginia.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
ALABAMA COAL OPERATORS
WON'T Obey GOVERNMENT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. Is
The strike Of coal miners in this state
is because the Alabama Coal Oper-
ators' association believes it is bigger
than the government.
Miners have been forced. under
threats Of Jail for contempt, to abide
by the terms Of the Lever act, while
the coal owners refuse to obey Judge
Anderson's Injunction and in many
cases will not employ officers of min
ers' unions. The coal owners also
refuse to accept the scale agreed to
last fall by the coal owners. coal min
ers and the government.
About half a hundred coal opera
tors have accepted the scale. but the
sabotage coal owners want to operate
on a non-union basis. =
The labor world., 1920-09-25
fPAID TELEPHONE BILLS
TO GET ALLEN BOOSTERS

TOPEKA, kan; Sept. 2s.-1nvesti.
gators of the books Of the state in
dustrial COURT which enforces the
Kansas "can't!strike": law. deny that
excessive telegraph and telephone
charges were caused by the attempt
to get. freight cars for farmers to
move their wheat. 3
One of the main reasans was secur-
ing Allen boosters as passengers for
the special train to New York when
the governor debated the "can't-
strike'' law with President Gompers.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
A.F.0F L+CoMM|11EE
HOLDS MEETING HERE

The Eighth district campaign COM
mittee Of the Americ> II Federation Of
Labor Non partisan political commit
tee held large and enthusiastic meet
ing Sunday afternoon at Owls hall.
John e. Jensen presided.
Reports were received from various
sections Of the district, all Of which
indicated that sentiment for the re-
turn Of Congressman VIM. L. Carss
was exceedingly favorable. Chairman
Jensen was authorized to appoint
committee members from the several
cities in the district.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
CAPTAIN GEORGE MAlLoN
DULUTH VISITOR TUESDAY

Capt George Mallon of Minneapolis
independent candidate for lieutenant
governor Of Minnesota and endorsed
by the farmer-labor coalition, was a
visitor in Duluth Tuesday, coming
here on private business. He addressed
a meeting of the Carpenters union in
the evening, leaving for his home on
the midnight train.
Captain Mallon discussed with
friends his candidacy for lieutenant
governor, his independent petition
having been filed one day before. He
expects to make vigorous campaign.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
JOHN E.: JENsE NON JOB. ?,

John E. Jensen. president of the
Federated Trades assembly. is taking
an active interest in the three-mill
amendment. He is on the list Of
speakers during the campaign.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
DAN MAHONEY ALL RIGHT

In the last issue of The Labor World
news story was printed giving the
names Of tbs contributors to the
Labor day parade. {. D. Mahoney was
reported as contributing SO. This
was a typographical error. Mr.. Ma
honey contributed $40 for the parade.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
HARDLY SEEM TO "JIBE.,

/ What a curious juxtaposition! Car
negie libraries and the Carnegie steel
plants labor standard Of the 12-hour
day seven days a week!-Christian
Science Monitor. , ss.. ....r
The labor world., 1920-09-25
BE A GOOD SPORT.

Have you purchased your stock in
the Labor Temple? Now is the time
to buy. Be a good spor+
The labor world., 1920-09-25
ITO OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

Congressman Carss will open head
quarters in the St. Louis hotel next
week. John E. Jensen will be in
charge of the campaign.
The labor world., 1920-09-25
CARSS FOR CONGRESS,

A Carss for Congress club was or
ganized in Proctor last Saturday eve
ming. It starts out with 800 active
members. =:
The labor world., 1920-09-25
Boys. School Shoes

Cheapest ana Best at The Big Duluth,
The labor world., 1920-09-25
|e0M|M|I|IIEE. CANCELS DATE
OF MRS. RAYMOND ROBBINS

Mrs. Raymond Robbins of Chicago.
president Of the .tional Women's
Trade Union league of America, who
was to speak IN Duluth in behalf of
the Republican candidate for presi-
dent, Senator w. G. Harding, will not
he here.
Word was received in Duluth We'd
nesday that .Ars. Robbins has been
called to another city. She is expected
to appear here later in the campaign.
The labor world., 1920-09-25

Boys School Shoes.
Cheapest and Best at The Big Duluth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-19
D0RE MEAT MARKET
is MODEL PLANT
Recently Completed
Building is Equipped
With --latest
Machinery

The new meat market erected in
Blackfoot by L. B. Dore & Son has
been occupied for a week or more,
and people have had chance to look
it over after it took on the life of
commerce. A new building while 1t
is yet empty does not possess though
of the human touch to afford full
and final impression Of its worth.
When the erection of the building
commenced, it was announced that
it was to be the last word in market
efficiency, that besides being a new
building 1t was to be new in equip
ment and modern to the extent Of
having the latest inventions and the
latest improvements made for hand
ling meats to keep them right thru
out the stages from slaughter to
consumption.
The firm of Dore & Son have
spared no expense either on the
building or the furnishings to create
the best. As one enters at the front
he observes construction Of granite,
tiling, copper and glass, hardwood
floors, white enameled walls, glass
show cases where all kinds Of prod
ucts and all cuts Of meats are in
plain sight but shielded from the
touch and from air and all things in
the air. Some of the finishings of
the show cases were delayed in trans
it, and when they are installed there
will be nothing about the container
that can absorb moisture or the
juices Of meats, or the order. 1t will
all be of glass and tiling and granite,
kept at the freezing point by dry
cold in pipes that do not give off
moisture as does the ice box Of for
mer years, and which is easily cleans
ed absolutely.
The cooling plant is operated by
machinery in the basement, pumping
ammonia that takes the heat out OF
the cooling rooms and cases. Tracks
Of steel carry the carcasses into the
market and to the cooling rooms. so
that the old method Of having man
wrestling the quarters Of beef is
thing of the past. It Is all handled
in the most sanitary manner that
can be devised, and with efficiency
whereby q mans strength In not
Coatinued On page eight