davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR END
 OF BRITISH COAL STRIKE

London. Oct 2S.-(By The 4. P.)-The prospect tonight is that the coal strike will terminate by the end of next week through the miners acceptance of the agreement arranged with the govern 1ient under which the miners will get two shllings advance internationally un- tl the end of the r.-r and in the rli- ture their wages will be settled by the creation of a national wages board
 In the event of any delay in starting the wages board, wages will in the in terval be settled on the basis of in crease or decrease according to sur
 plus profits CT otherwise from coal ex- ports. This depends upon such complex calculations as to render it hardly poss.- ole for any miner to understand ; there fore in the ballot to be taken next Tues day. and made returnable Wednesday. the miners must necessarily be guided by their recommendation of their leaders
 The leaders favor a settlement on these terms.
 1 Tae a agreement is sl1;ifullv arranged. sC | that all concerned. including the coa | owners. will be interested in increasing 1 t-'a output, as in the case Of decreased 1 output the owners will also be penalizsC 1 by reduction in their ten per-centagt
 share of the surplus profits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
COX LAUNCHES ATTACK
 ON ALL REPUBLICAN LEsnERs

 ,llnldlanapolis, Ind, Oct. 28-Arguments s.I'lI uuIessed especially to voters favoring senator Harding. upon the broad. general ground of desiring "a change" in nationai aIialrs, were emphasized here tonipbt b1, GoVernor Cox of Ohio, the democratic nominee eiii0oi 'ic
 10 large audience in Tomlinson hall ana m formal statement, Governor Cox Hred bfoadside of questions to tba American people, attacking Senator Hard ing and other republican leaders for their league Of nations, legislative and political 1 records 4OAA republicans, when they are honest {" l Governor Cox declared. have acknow- | ledged what is patent to everyone-that no one really wants Senator Harding for president And yet they tell me that as parusans many expected to vote for him ! because they have been taught to believe 1 that they wanted 6 change The ex- | precision was preached as propaganda by reactionary leaders until it has become nauseatiEg to the public"
 Governor Cox asked whether the voters | 'ueslred a change back to normaIcy rela tWe to legislation," to tax revision bv is business" to success of reactionarv 'oIltlcians,' to control of government ,by 1en led by Lodge and Penrose." and in 'ther conditions.
 l governor CoX's visit here was the oc. 'islon for great rally of Hoosier de. Aocracy. parade, with fireworks, torch. 'ehts and bands, was staged, and the 1 ,overnor spoke to an overflow mea+ins utside of the hall. Hundreds of persons including many clubs, marched in the arade.
 The governor arrived here at 5.so to. Hght from Dayton. O., where he spent he day resting, and where he issued 2 acond statement attacking the Saturday 1lening Post, renewing charges of un. air partsanship.
 With his fire against the argument fo, .t change in government, Governor Cox lso preached the league of nations anc
 redicted victory next Tuesday.
 When I started this campaign" said iovernor Cox. T made the prediction hat we would drive our opponents out ot he front trench by d-October. I have 'ow visited thirty-six states Not onl, ids that prediction comes true but tho elreat o1 the reactionary forces has be- '1me Q rout. The American people clear 1 y are for our going into the league. Tbt
 mes are definitely set. My election mean, 'ur going into the league, and notwith tanding the 'wiggling and webbing O senator Harding, the voters have take1 liiI at HIS Woru that ne IS against tht eague and that he has turned his bacl upon it.
 Every smoke screen set up by thu senatorial oligarchy' has been pierce, md every entanglement has been tor, 'own. The spacious attempt to build III ! slogan fo "a change is the last to faIi My opponents make their fight upo, ] the league issue and upon me They hay .ailed in their attempt to divert the is sues. They have been compelled to recoe 1ize that Cox is the candidate and n
 onger can they continue their assaul | upon President Wilson. whom they hay pitilessIy belabored for months. eve ] though they knew he was sick. and mn i able to defend himsef-as much a yicti, of the war as is any disabled soldier i l the hospital"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
Beware of "BOttIed/ Z
 in Bond' Whisf
Country is Being 5 ]? Id With Counterfeit nal Revenue Stamps. <

Washington Oct 2S.-Widespread counterfeiting of internal revenue stamps in connection with violation of prohibi- tion laws was disclosed tonight when the bureau of internal revenue issued a warning against bottled in bond whis- key. The country was being flooded, Commissioner Williams said, with bev- erages, labelled bottled in bond" which bore spurious tax stamps.
 MT. Williams said that the fact that the bottles bore the tax stamp was no guarantee that the liquor did not contain wood alcohol> or some other injurious substance to endow it with the kick of whiskey manufactured under government inspection. Quantities of whskey bear ing names of well known brands but Which was described, after chemical an alysis, as being largely prune juice water and sugar" has been taken in raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
QUESTION OF PROFITS IN
 HOTEL DINING RooMs

Boston. Oct 2S.-The question whetbs,
 hotels here make a net profit of IS be,
 cent or Of b per cent on their din. m Erooms was argued in the federal dis
 irict court today in proceedings connect
 cd with the grand iury's investirztIor
 or proeteerins charges against restaur
 ants and hotels throughout the state.
 United States Attorney Daniel J. Gal
 lagher has subpoenaed Charles [. Ayl
 ing. member of both an investment secun
 ities firm and of the ]. Heed WhlDpls corporation. a hotel operating company
 10 appear with certain records before th,
 grand jury. but the witness filed ? form al motion that to do so might tend tt 1 incrim!nate him. Assistant United Statef Attorney Goldberg argued that a. pros. peeius for the sale Of stock or the COT. | poration which vas issued by the securi. 1 ties firm placed inc dining hall proat, , at IS per cent net while counsel for Mr. : Aylins. after consulting with his client | declared the net profits were o-iv 1f ' per cent. Judge Anderson suggested thai ] a controversy which involves ! close con. sttuuoHal question" might be avoided bx | obtaining the same information from
 Claude NJ Hart. manager of the hotei i corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
MOTHER AWARDED CUSTODY
 OF GABRIELLE ORTENAU

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 2S.-cfabrielle Ortenau, seven. years old, was awarded to the custody of her mother, Mrs, Char lotte ortenau, of Brooklyn, N Y, by Judge John L. Gilson in probate court here today. and a charge of kidnapping, an which Mrs. Ortenau lad been held, was dropped.
 The child had been living here with her father. Arthur F. Ortenau, and his second wife. MT. Ortenau was awarded the custody of the child when he secur- ed a divorce several years ago. Mrs, Ort- enau told the court that she had received letter from Gabrielle asking her to come and get the child, as she was un- happy with her father. Mrs. Ortenau came here and took the child back to Brooklyn. She was arrested few days later and brought here charged with kid mapping. MT Ortenau did not press the charge and Judge Gilson decided, after hearing witnesses from Brooklyn, that Mrs Ortenau should have the custody of her daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
BoRAH CONTINUES TO
 BITTERLY ATTACK L. OF \.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 2S.-Senator Borah, republican 'irreconcilable" in a campaign address here tonight declared that mo mere agent calling himself senator of the United States can impose any obligations like this league of na- tions on you without your consent" The senator launched a bitter attack on the league from the first word of his ad- dress to the concluding sentence, and was interrupted several times by good natured heckling.
 Action on the league, the senator de- clared, was within the juridiction of the people. T thank God tonight it is now in the keeping of the United States and they alone can act" he continued
 What bearing has it on the Irish ques- tion?" came a voice in the rear of the hall
 Tt means that Irishmen will be there thousand years from now came the quick reply, and the audience laughed its approval.
 In referring to President Wilson's ad- dress to the prologue republicans yes terdav Senator PornN said:
 "The president made an address to thirteen independents. m the repuDlican party yesterday and no one has beer able to find out who they were. un- derstand he says that the members o1 the league attempt to preserve the terri toriaI. internal and political independence of all members of the league. It binds the president and the congress and all th' agencies of the government because 1t Ii contract of the nation.i It says If th | territory of all nations is assailed w viii preserve it. The council will advis
 us. We may rebuke the advice of tf.
 council but then in that event we mus protect Tt in our own way. If we though it wiser to send an army we could d
 that but we would be bound to presery the territorial integrity of the Unite States"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
BLECkNAI[LE[RI WORKED UNDER TIE: GUISE OF LABOR LEADER
Sensational Story of Corruption Investigation of the "Bud ing Trust in New York City-one Contractor Testified Ha>Had Been Put Out of Business" Because He Hao Refused "to Produce $250OO" For Robert P. Brinde, President of the Building Trades Council.

nual business had "dwlndled down ts SloO jobs" because he had refused a hire "Brindeirs men"
 Testimony by Arthur Greenfield. rress- dent Of the Employing Metallic. Furrinf and Lathing association. that the mem. ptrs or the association al a meeting last honday destroyed papers that might in- criminate them in this investigation. in- ciuaing the minutes Of a meeting held April 2s at which price fixing is alleged 10 have been discussed.
 Testimony that a group of metallic lathinE contractors. bidding on schoo, contracts for the city of New York. had formed a combine 10 .ret better nrioes', and stile competitive bidding. James F.. Trainor. metal iath cc,,rae- tor. testified that the employing metallic furring and lathing association had hired and paid Mir Murphy president of he lathers union. a salary of S55 week, ] do." "
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT SUES
 EDITOR RATHOM FOR S5Oo, 900

New York, Oct. 28.-Franklin D. Roosevelt democratic candidate for vice president, today filed papers in a-suit for $500, 900 against John R. Rathom, editor and publisher of the Providence Journal, and Scott c. Bone and Edward F Clark, manager and assistant manager of pub licity for the republican national commit : tee. MT Roosevelt charges the defe-ld- ants with circulating false and defama- tory libel.
 An editorial in the Providence Journal charged MT. Roosevelt had sequestrated or destroyed navy department records and that he had sought personally to re- turn to the ships of the navy men con- victed of various crimes. Mir Roosevelt made public denial of the charges and then MT. Rathom sent him letter out lining specific cases referred to in the ed itorial The letter also was published in the Providence Journal Mir. Bone and MT. Clark are made de- fendants because 1t is charged by Mir Roosevelt they widely circulated the let ter as republican propaganda,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
FOUR YEAR SENTENCE.
 FOR "BLUEBEARD" LASDRU

Paris, Oct. Establishment was render ed today convicting Henri Landru on the charge of swndling and of being an hab
 tual criminal, and he was sentenced to four years imprisonment and subse- quent deportation.
 The prosecutor announced that Landru might not be tried on the murder charges growing out of the disappear ance of eleven women to whom he was lsaid to have promised marriage, this will be decided shortly Since his arrest two years aga Landru has been alluded to as q modern Bluebeard
 When Landru was arraigned week ago on the swindling charges, which
 grew out of his venture in the automo- bile and garage business in 1913, the opinion was expressed by officials that the state would drop it's charges of mur- l der if it should secure a conviction on the lesser charge. It was said his de- lportation probably would be to Noumea or Devils Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
RoRABACK PLACES BLAME FOR REID CARTOON ON DEMOCRATS

Hartford, Oct 2S.-J. Henry Roraback chairman of the republican state central committee, issued a statement last night repudiating the much talked of Reid cartoon which the democratic press of the. state has featured
 I first saw the cartoon in question in the New York World' said Mir. Rora- back, and I deeply regret that it was ever conceived. I desire to make it clear that the republican party in Connecticut had nothing to do. directly or indirectly. in the designing, publication or circula- tion of the unfortunate drawing. and most certainly does not subscribe to the sentiments reflected therein. Newspa pers of all parties can best dennonstra te the sincerity of their objection to the cartoon by withholding further publica ton of 1t. It is my belief that the demo- cratic press for purposes which cannot be disguised, has given publicity to the cartoon which it never would have re- ceived in any other manner"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

New York. Oct 2S Cy the A P)- Alter another day of sensational tes,i- mohy. the joint legislative committee in- vesitisatins the building trust late today eooA an ad-ournmcnt until next Thursday morning. Nov. i.
 Di'eNeiopmenis at today's hearing were
 rest umony by William Waixel house WrecAing contractor. that he paid sl. .0oO So Hooert F. Br!ndell. president Of the Luildins Trades council. for the privi- lese oi a working agreement with the uncu- mel He said he also paid another Loco to Br.ndeu for hougewreclSjnp 2 job. --'' '" | 7 S'' 'ii 5
 Because he had refused ito produce sz9'Oog' for Brindell. Jacob Fradus. a general contractor. testified that he had ness by the labor leader. to whom bs deciared he had paid Sl.00O for job.
 Nharles H. Wallis. housewreclsing con- tractor testified that his SiOo,O0O an.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
STEAMER IS CONVEYING
 MACsWINEY's BODY TO CORK

London. Oct. 2S.-The government has refused to permit the body of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork to be landed in Dublin and has provided a spe- cial steamer to convey the. remains to Cork.
 Phe reason assigned by the govern ment for not permitting the body to be landed anywhere except in the lord may or's native city was the risk of political demonstrations, which might result in the loss of innocent lives.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
CORN MAY BE BURNED AS
 FUEL IN NORTHERN NEBRASKA

Omaha, Neb., Oct 2S.-Hundreds of thousands of bushels of corn may he burned as fuel by farmers in northern Nebraska this winter, according to re- ports brought here from North Line counties. High priced coal and a. noun tous but low-priced crop of corn are qiv. eh as the reason. New corn, unsleiIed now brings S4 of cent a pound, ar S15 ton. The cheapest soft coal is sI5 and there are transportation charges above that, A wagon box thirty inches high is required to hold a ton of un- shelled corn and that amount, it is said will make q hotter fire and last longer than a ton of coal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

was upon the evidence supplied by me that the Lustania was not armed, that President Wilson wrote his famous sec ond Lusitania note to the German im- perial government. But, in my view, the ruthlessness of the German U-boat war fare could not justify the Washington administration in prosecuting Senator La toilette for telling the truth, nor could German militarism be offered as reason for refusing to tell the American peo- pie just what the Lusitania had on board when she was sunk.
 T considered then and I consider now that the persecution of I4afollette on charge which the administration knew to be fa,Aa from evidence in it's own pos session was a frameup on Senator La toilette and fraud on the American people
 When I heard that Senator Lafollette was refused access to my report, I in formed his counsel and told his counsel to inform the government that I would testify in support of the senator's state ments and that I would not remain si- lent and see any man crucified for tell ing the truth. Whereupon the trial was postponed from week to week and finally dropped. It has been admitted by the German admiralty that the Lusitania was struck by German torpedo. But it will
 
 a second explosion in the Lusitania's car go which made her sink before she could | be beached we do not know and never will know actually what was in | all the boxes and cases which made up | this cargo. But we did know that there was one consignment on board the Lu- | sitania of 4.2o0 cases of Springfield me 1 tallic cartridges, each case containing l, 900 cartridges, with five pounds of black powder to each 1000 cartridges. There | fore, there was concentrated in one con signment in the hold of the vessel, z | shipmAt of nearly eleven tons of blacl powder, which by the impact of the tor pedo may very well have contributed t the incredibly rapid sinking of the grea liner The other consignments of ammuni tion and shrapnel known to have bee1 on the Lusitania were consigned to tn British government but contained no ex plosives.
 President Wilson was perfectly righ when he denied the charge made by tn German government that the Lusitani was. armed. She was not armed. But tn | administration was dead wrong when sought to keep from public knowledge all the facts about the Lusitania case"
 Concluding his address, MT. Malon
 said: "No matter what may be the f dvidual opinions on the Lusitania or an
 other question of public importance, "
 must teach our political leaders and ou
 government that the American people ar not afraid to learn the whole truth abou
 anything and are willing to draw thei own conclusions when all the facts ar presented. The autocratic suppression ( the truth through the arrogant autoerac of the leaders of both old parties l merely another reason why the speorl a-a- .l-t fE-
 kind of administration, politics and go1 ernment"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS TOR
 COOLIDGE IN NEW YORK CITY


 ~rw York Oct -s-Ncw York hark- cd h1c' 70 the traditions of tho last cen mr- tonight when its historic thorough farrs. E-ordw1y and Filth avenue re h0urfrr t1 f1r tread of thousands marching behind Calvin G. Coolidge. re- uufrrrr c1Idl1rfc for vice president.
 N't s.rr. 1896 when thousands of rna--here fol Into line under the colors of Mckinley has the city witnessed so great a political demonstration in it's sfrrots
 Leading thr c7l1mn, Governor Coolidge rode ir an automobile from Worth street and lower Broadway to the Union ITrrue club 0u Fifth avenue. where he disnourteI 1u1 watched the passing rrocprsion on a reviewing stand erect cd ovrr thc sidewalk Later the candi- dafo won't t0 Carnegie hall. where he took issue wItt those who condemned Senator Harding for rejecting parts. ana refaiu'ug parts of the league of nations covenant
 Touirht's address was Governor Cool idr first public appearance in New York since his nomination. and Ereaf crowds turned away from the doors ol thc hall where he spoke. joined with tho rar7dcrr in making thc metronolis rine with the cheers of "Coolidge Night"
 SneakinC after Nathan l.. Miller ant senator James w. Wadsworth. IT,. re rrcctireiy candidates for co,.s nor O New York and United States senator Governor Coolidge declared tho Unlto, slatcs is determined 10 do it's part in th'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
DALYMPLE HAS RESIGNED
 AS PROHIBITION AGENT

Washington. Oct 2s.-The resignation effective October q of A ". Dalrymple supervising federal prohibition agent at today by Commissioner Williams of fho bureau of internal revenue He has had charge of the central enforcement de- rartment which comprises the states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Wiscon- sin.
 MT Williams made no comment fur ther than to say that he regretted Mr. Ralrympie was leaving the federal ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
TO RUN SPECIAL TRAIN
 FROM DUBLIN TO CORK

Dublin. Oct. 2S.-For a time tonight there were fears that the detailed ar engagements for funeral ceremonies here tomorrow in honor of Lord Mayor Mac Swiney of Cork would be entirely unset by an official notification to the effe - that a special steamer would be available al Hoiyhead to convey the body of Mac Swiney direct to Queenstown.
 The Sim Fein chiefs however held a meeting to consider the situation and de- cided to proceed with the arrangements in part. There will include the mass at the pro-cathedral and the running of . special train to Cork
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
COLORADO RANGERS IN
 CHARGE OF COAL FIELDS

Denver. Colo. Oct. 2s-Two frndres Colorado Rangers today were under or ders otake char ghetfocT-Prfia IifTA, ders to take charge of the situation in the northern Colorado coal fields where strike of miners was called.
 The troops remained under arms on fhs state rifle range. Governor Shoup char acterized the strike as Illegal.
 Two thousand miners. according to of- heials of the union are affected oy tho strike order. They demand a wage au. justment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
DESTROYER IS DISTRESS
 OFF NORTH CAROLINA COAST

. Washington Oct. 2s. v The destroyer Isherwood was $, ip. djisfESss today of the North garo Ina goa t--a2.i d esfroyer Rnd 3 coast guard cutter Were sent to her aid.
 4 wireless message from a merchant vessel picked up today by the navy de- pertinent said the Sherwood "was out of water ten miles southwest of Cape Lockout, but gave no details.
 Naval officers believed the destroyer wireless apraratls was out of commits son as nothing had been heard from her direct .TGey also believed the reference to a shortage of water was to water for the ships boilers. indicating a bad leak in the tanks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
HARTFORD JITNEURs TEST
 RESTRICTING oRDISAycE

Hartford, Conn. Get. 2S.-A tem9orary ihlunetion to restrain the city Of Hart tpsa rom enforcing the recently passed ordiance restricting the operation of ts,- ney buses to five downtown streets not traversed by trolley cars. was asked of Judge John P. Kellogg in superior court today by counsel for the Hartford Bus Owners Association. After hearing statements by attorneys for the bus owners and by legal representatives of the city. Judge Kellogg reserved deci- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
MRS. THEODORE A. BINGHAM
 DIED AT SEA OF APOPLEXY

New York, Oct. 28.-Mrs. Theodore A. Bingham wife of the former police com missioner of New York, died at sea Oct. ? of apoplexy while returning to this country with her husband, it was learn ed today when her body was brought here on the transport Northern Pacific from Antwerp and Southampton. The Binghams had been abroad since April
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
NUMEROUS ENTRIES FOR
 NATIONAL HORSE SHOW

New York, Oct 28.-Entries for the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden this year have exceeded those of any year since 1913 it was learned today, lnecessitating an extension of dates for the judging of 3S new classes The show opens November 16 and afternoon and evening sessions will be held up to Nov. 20. There are 1924 entries-383 more than last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
JEWS OF EAST GALIcIA
 OPPOSE TURKISH RULE

New York, Oct. 2S The Jews of East Galici2, who have been vigorous oppo- nents of Polish rule in the provinces. nave recognized Polish sovereignty. sc- eordinS. to 9 statement issued here today by the Polish information bureau. quot- ing advices received from the Polish for eign office in Warsaw.
 The bureau also announced that the attorney gencralN of Poland had made public a list of i4 Christians who had been sentenced to death for excesges committed against Jews.