davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

Full bleached fine quality mus
Inns. Made from long staple yarns
This is an exceptional value and a
very low price on muslins.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
SENATOR HARDING LEAVES
 FOR HIS HOME CITY

Washington, July 2.-Senator Warren G. Harding, the republican presidential candidate, tonight had completed prepar- ations for his departure tomorrow from Washington by automobile to his home in Marion, Ohio. The itinerary of the nominee was not disclosed beyond the statement that several stops would be made and that he planned to arrive in Marion shortly after noon Monday. Mir Harding plans to obtain as much rest as possible during the trip and itinerary was was not made public because to do SC would make it impossible for him to avoid crowds He will be accompanied by Mrs. Harding, James Sloane, the se cret service attendant assigned to him and representatives of press associations
 The understanding tonight was tha MT. Hardir,s would spend Sunday nigh at some Ohio city within easy motorint distance of Marion so as to reach .tha city in ample ti>e for the home coming celebration.
 In travelling by automobile Senator ant Mrs. Harding Will be carrying out { practice inaugurated on his election tI the senate cirtually all trips the sena tor has made between Marion and Wash ington have been by automobile.
 Among his callers today were Sena tor Hitchcock, democrat, of Nebraska former Senator Jonathan Bourne f, Oregon, and Senator Hale, republican, o Maine; Senator Ball, republican of Della ware; Representative Langley, republi can, of Kentuck, and Paul Wiborg, : manufacturer of Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Unless special sessio of congres should be called, Senator Harding doe not contemplate returning to Washington prior to November
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
QUEEN MARY NOT
 A WAR PROFITEER

Bucharest, July Queen Mary served notice on all Rumanian merchants today that she was not war profteer and would refuse to pay the prevailing prices for food and clothing. The queen made known her attitude when she returned to a local establishment an afternoon dress which she had selected and for which they demanded the equivalent of about $60.
 Writing the store proprietor a protest in her own hand, she declared she was not one of those whom the war had en- riched and she desired all Rumanian shopkeepers to know that she would re- fuse to pay the present extravagant pric- es. The shopkeeper then offered to cut the price in half but the queen declined to accept the dress at any price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
WILSON SLEEPS SOUNDLY
 WHILE DEMOCRATS BALLOT

Washington, July 2.-President Wilson
 slept soundly tonight while the demo-
 cratic national convention in San Fran
 cisco adopted the party's platform and
 took two ballots on candidates.
 Early in the evening he read reports ! from the convention as transmitted to the White house by The Associated Press
 but shortly before 1 D. m., Dr. Grayson his physician, announced that no adul. tional reports were desired a3 the presi- dent had decided to retire. A. that time the platform had not been formally adopted and no ballots on candidates hat been taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
CHINESE REGRET KILLING
 OF AMERICAN MISSIONARY

Washington. July 2.-The Chinese for eign office has expressed to the American legation at Peking it's profound regret for the killing of pr. w. A. Reimert an American missionary, by General Chang Ching Yao's. troops at Yochow, in the province of Human, several weeks ago h reporting this to the state department the legation said the Chinese government had ordered a thorough investigation.
 Because of the loss of the province oi Human to the southern forces in China General Chang Ching-Yao was deprived of the offices of military and civil gov. ernor of Human by presidential man dates dated June 13 and 29 as well as o1 his military command
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
PLAN DISTRIBUTION OF
 HUGE REVOLVING Fl7ND

Washington, July 2-DetaiIed recom- mendations for the distribution of the sum set aside out .of the $500 900 ,OOo revolving fund provided by the trans portation act for the purchase of new equipment and for additions and hatter- ments were made to the interstate com merce commission by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler chairman of the association of railway executives.
 2 The report proposes the distribution among the roads of s36, 900, 900 to be used m rebuilding and repairing 12,615 cars ana locomotives and in the purchase of S9S new locomotives and 45, GOO freight cars, and $35'ooO,OOo for additions and betterments to promote the movement of cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
GENERAL FINANCIAL UNREST
 IN CONSTANTINOPLF

Constantinople, July 1.-By The A. P.)-Runs on several Constantinople banks have occurred and there has been general financial unrest as result of rumors that the allied powers would seize the accounts and securities of Ot- toman subjects should peace not be signed.
 The entente high commissioners here have printed statement in the local newspapers, denying any intention of seizing Ottoman property, but the com missioners have not been wholly success full in their efforts to allay suspicion.
 Many rumors- are in circulation that the Turkish civil authorities will be en- tireiy superseded immediately by the inter-allied military authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
JEWETT CITY CLUB TO
 PLAY AT SUB BASH

Saturday afternoon, the Jewett City club will travel to the submarine base where they will cross bats with the base team. As the Jewett City boys are go- ing at a goood clip and the base has a strong team this game should be hum mer. Capt. Bill Liberty will do the back stopping, Real Melady will cover first, Jodoin ss, Clocher, a promising young ster 2b. Herbert 3b, Cyr If Barry, a youngster, who is being given tryout Of, Gilbert If, Buck Shahan, Jewett City star pitcher, or McInnis of New London will pitch Saturday, against the sailor boys.
 Sunday, Jewett City goes to Putnam where they will play the fast Manahas- sett Milk of that city.
 The Jewett City management would like to hear from the Norwich Kaceys New London Independents, White Rock and the American Threads of Williman- tic and Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
FIVE PETITIONERS SECURE D|vORCES

Upon his return to New London from the ratification meeting which he at- tended at Roton Point Thursday night, U. s. Senator Frank B. Brandegee, who was speaker at the meeting. express ed himself as much gratified at the atti- tude of this ratification meeting and din- ner of the twenty-sixth senatorial district and he felt sure that the republicans of Connecticut would work to the utmost for the election of Senator Harding to the presidency.
 In his address, Senator Brandegee told the gathering at Roton Point of the many years that he had been personally ac- auainted with the republican nominee and described in glowing terms, the ster- ling qualities and the unusual ability of the republican presidential nominee, and advised at the national election ito put in a safe and sane American- Harding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
QUESTIONS PRISONER IN
 REGARD TO WHISKEY RING

New Haven, Conn, July 2.-At the request of District Attorney Swann of New York, Dominic Perrotti was ques- tioned today in regard to a "whiskey ring, with which he was alleged to have been connected. Assistant City Attor- ney Farley of. this city, said later that the grilling had convinced the local au- thorities that Perrotti was not involved in bootlegging activities in which Josepb B EllweH was reported to have taken part before ElweH was found shot to death in his New York apartment on June Il.
 Perrotti is recovering from wounds re- celVed on June 15. when he was shot on the street by Michael Fibre. Perrotti IS at liberty under bonds of $10,0O0 in connection with deaths from wood alcohol in Chcopee. Mass, last winter,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

vote.
 The senator referred to the Chicago convention as a landslide and said that the convention was in no wise boss ed" Harding was the selection of the convention, and better man could not possibly have been selected was the way that Senator Brandegee put it.
 The senator strongly advocated that i've should not meddle in foreign af- fairs" and urged strongly against Arti- cle x of the league of nations, saying that it was '-the task of the United States to defeat Germany, and that af- ter Germany was defeated, the, task of the United States was completed
 He strongly condemned President Wilson and his policies and stated that "at first Europe couldn't get Wilson in- to the war and now it can't get him out of it."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
OBSOLETE WAR MATERIAL
 TO BE DISTRIBUTED

New York, July 2-The war depart ment has available quantity of con ueHneo guns, mortars and howitzers for donation to municipal ,orations. posts Of the Grand Army of 1ne Republic and soldiers monument associations. Colonel A. w. Maish, ordnance officer of the eastern department, announced here.
 The list of obsolete material includes S.2 inch guns S.6 inch mortars, inch siege guns, inch howitzers, 2 inch howitzers and mortars Applications may be made to the office of chief of ordnance. war department, Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
CHINESE LEAVE UNBURIED
 DEAD IN FIELDS

Shanghai, July 2.-Foreign residents of the Jessfield and Kiaochow road dis tricts have asked the municipal council of the International Settlement of Shang- hai to urge upon the Chinese authorities to bury a large number of collins con- taining the remains of Chinese that had been left scattered about fields and va cant tracts of the two districts. The complaint grows out of the Chinese cus- tom frequently of leaving their dead un- buried for long periods.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
POTASH INDUSTRY IS
 FLOURISHING IN GERMANY

Berlin, July Zone of the very few German industries that may be said to be fiourishing is the potash industry. The production of this raw material and its derivatives is entirely in German hands and the demand for it both at home and abroad is constant and eager. One company has made during the last fiscal year record net profit of 5000 : 0600 marks. while another has made nearly 1S,000, 900 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
coLoNIALS TO PLAY THE
 sTONINGToN TEAM THERE

The Colonials will meet another strong opponent Monday afternoon, when they travel to Stoningtpn. to meet the strong American Legion team, of that place. Stonington has been cleaning up of late, having defeated Fort Wright two games, so the Colonials are not picking out any soft teams. Although playing in hard luck of late, the Colonials are going to make a good bid to get on the right side of the ledger. Bill Dynon who has been pitching such wonderful ball of late will be sending them up for the Colo niais- With all the rest of the Stars behind him, Dynon will surely make a great showing The Colonial manage ment is out after one of the best out ielders in the county and if they are successful in landing him. he will be in center field, Monday afternoon.
 If all men were compelled to prac- tice what they preach the majority of them would discontinue preaching
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
: LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor. able Court of Probate for the Dstric of Norwich. I will sell the real estatt belonging to the estate of Alfred A Adam, late of Norwich. Conn, de- ceased, consisting of the hotel proper. ty, known as the Gardner Lake House consisting of about B acres Of land bordering on Gardner Lake. in New London County and being one of tht Eastern Connecticut. Besides the ho. tel. standing on the Salem Turnpike including horse barn, icehouse, Shed pavilion, etc, there is an attractive summer. cottage onT the shore of tht lake, known as Eden Lodge" com. pletely furnished and equipped for oc. cupancy. For further Information. set or address c. k. BAILEY. .Admr.. Nor. wich Conn. M t. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
U, S. IMPARTIAL
 TO NICARAGUA ELECTION

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, July ?.
 Official notification by the state de- partment at Washington that the Ameri- can government is absolutely impartial with regard to the different candidates for the presidency and that it's only de-
 sire is that the elections be held with the utmost fairness and freedom, has been received here with general satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
MAN WANTED IN
 NEW HAVEN KILLED

New Haven, Conn, July 2.-The To- cal police received word from Kansas City today that man shot and killed there recently has been identified as Charles c. Angle. Angle was wanted here for shooting and seriously wounding two local police detectives on February l, last The officers were attempting to arrest him for the police of Chicago where he had 'jumped' a $2,000 bond in an automobile theft case.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
Not Easy to Guess

It is intimated that Russia's deficit this var may come to 24000 000, 900 rlbles; how much it amounts to n real money is not so easy to estirrate.- Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
PASSPORTS TO FOREIGN
 COUNTRIES COST MORE

Hartford. July 2.-Passports from the United States to oreign countries now cost $10. The price has been $2. Five hundred applications have been made thus far this summer. Five of these were made at the Hartford office Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

A compilation has been made of the number of books published in this copn- try during forty years, and during the period covered by the chart the output of titles in all fields was 27S.5s6 and 0; fiction 43.285.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

A celebrated authority on all sporting breeds of dogs is Mrs. Helen M. Talbot, of Atlantic, Mass, whose services arc l much in demand to judge these breeds
 at the dog shows throughout the eastern states and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
MAINE LEGION TO
 MEET THIS MONTH

\ Portland, Maine, July .2.--The state convention of the American Legion will be held here on July 22 and 2S Franklin DOlier of Philadelphia. the national commander, has accepted an invitation to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
PLATFORM AS PRESENTED
 TO FRISCO CONVENTION
fcontinued from Page one)

permanently to maintain law and order, signified it's willingness to meet it's inter- national obligations and written upon it's statute books just laws under which for eign investors shall have rights as well as duties, that government should receive our recognition and systematic assistance Until these proper expecta ons have been met, Mexico must realize the propriety oi a policy. that asserts the right of the United States to demand full protection for it's citizens. v.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

Don't boast of what you can do un- less you are willing to take off your coat and make good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
Free Speech and Press.


 We resent. the unfounded reproaches directed against the democratic adminis- tration for alleged interference with the freedom of the press and freedom of speech.
 No utterance from any quarter has been assailed and no publication has been rep-essed which has not been animated by reasonable purpose and directed against the nations peace, order and security in time of war.
 We reaffirm our respect for the great principles of free speech and free press, but assert as an indispntable proposition that they afford no toleration of enemy propaganda or the advocacy of the over throw of the government of the state or nation by force or violence.
 Money in Elections.
 The shocking disclosure of the lavish use of money by aspirants for the repub- hcan nomination for the highest office in the gift of the people has created pain full impression throughout the country. Viewed in connection with the recent con- viction of a republican senator from Michigan for the criminal transgression of | the law limiting expenditures on behalf | of candidate for the United States sen ate, it indicates the re-entry under re- publican auspices of money as an an in- fuential factor in elections, thus nullffy- ! ing the letter and Haunting the spirit oi numerous laws enacted by the people tc protect the ballot from the contamination l of corrupt practices. We deplore these i delinquencies and invoke their stern pop ular rebuke, pledging our earnest efforts | to a strengthening of the present statutes against corrupt practices and their rigor- ous enforcement.
 We remind the people that it was only ] by the return of a republican senator in Michigan, who now is under conviction and sentence for the criminal misuse oi money in his election, that the present organization of the senate with a repub- lican majority was made possible. Conclusion,
 1 Believing that we have kept the dem ocratic faith and resting our claims to the confidence of the people not upon gran. diose promise but upon the solid perform 1! ances of our party, we submit our record to the nations consideration and ask that the pledges of this platform be appraised i in the light of that record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

We resent the unfounded reproaches directed against the democratic adminis-
 tration for alleged interference with the
 freedom of, the press and freedom of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Ell TRIO COMPANY SHIPS
26 CARS OF ORE IN MONTH

Tucson. Ariz- April 17.-At Silver
Bell. manager Percy Williams. OF FL
Trio Leasing company. reports ship
meut for the past moeth Of IS car
loads OF ore, produced at a cost Of
1918 cents a pound Though SIS feet
Of development work was figured in
this, there was a net profit for the
month Of $3.50. On the 800 level are
altered ores IN limestone, leading to
belief that soon there viii be found
a body Of sulphide OF good grade, en-
tirely distinct from the ores mined
on the upper levels.
What is declared the best ore ever
known in the Twin Buttes district
has been struck IN the Queen mine.
In a long drift from the 500 level OF
the Glance property The new ore
is sulphide, a primary chalcopyrite-
On the $50 level Of the North star.
west Of Twin Buttes, is being ex-
plored a 20-foot ore BODY sampling
IS percent zinc, above 3 percent cop
per and 4 ounces silver. The prop
erty g owned by the Midland Copper
company and is managed by Ec- G.
Bush
Five tons Of ore brought into Tucson
from a new strike in the Palo Verde
section sample $50 to the ton IN gold
The discovery was made by William
H Leahy, former superintendent OF
the Suveretta mines and Walter
Hastings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Interest ReUiUeS
nSiIUer Mines
NearGIObe, AriS.

Globe. Ariz, April 17.-There has
been revival OF interest in silver.
dormant almost since the discovery
of the superior value OF copper, more
than 30 years ago Shipments OF sill
yer ore are being made TO the Selby
smelter from the Jumbo mine in
Richmond Basin In Fadium district.
a vein sampling several hundred
ounces to the ton is being drifted
upon in the King and Farquhsr prop
erty. High grade silver ore is com
ing from leases on the Mallory mine
of the old dominion company and
silver ore is going TO FL Paso from
the old Irene property
At Miami, almost within the
business district, Van Dyke he's
been sinking for several days
into the copper deposit cut sew
erai years ago by drilling.
The top Of the ore hey was found
at 1850 feet. 20 feet below th, strike
in the drill hole. There as steadily
increasing value through 20 feet Of
sinking in the ore and later sam
pies are said TO approximate 10 per
cent copper The ore is decided
typical OF this section, carbonate
with a high percentage OF silica It
is described as -'in much brecclated
and silicified Pinal schist, AM the
copper minerals mainly malachite.
a--AAAAe anu CHI E1ollAAnr DIIAA ~
crystalline form within the frac-
lures"
The present strike demonstrate
absolutely" said manager Rice. -the
presence Of ore bodies Of commercial
grade lying in the Pin-l schist. IN
derneath the ella conglomerate and
to the east OF the Miami fault
Native sulphide Of copper, ovei-
lite, running high in silver, has been
cut for two feet OF width IA the Su-
perior and Boston. on the sixth level
east drift u is in the Footwell vein.
from which the property shipped last
month IS carloads Of high grade ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
Father of Ell Pasoan,
Oldest Boone County,
No. Citizen. Celebrates

Fulton. No. April 17--Dr. H P
Cheavens father Of Rev J. n.
Cheavens. Of Fl Paso. Texas. Is the
Oldest citizen Of Boone county. as
vel as several counties adjoining.
He celebrated his 90th birthday ami
versary this week and the event was
The occasion sor a special celebration
on the part OF relatives and friends
Dr. Cheaveus was in the Con-
federate army for four years and
was wounded az the battle Of Wilson
Creek. After the war he returned
20 Missouri and has been much IN
public life He served as county
school commissioners Of Boone, and
for so years taught In Boone schools
Afrs. Cheavens is so years and she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17

meant for the good OF the convict and
not for the man who wishes TO profit
BY the labor OF the convict When a
man wants to parole a convict purely
for the good. hard work that he can
get out Of him. he is violating the
spirit Of the law.
The board further points out that
only the skilled and ablebodied con-
victs are paroled- There are some 200
convicts who are crippled that are
worthy Of this sort OF clemency. says
the report. as Wen as q number Of
AGED and iufirm ones I'VE have
worlds OF boys. but no one wants TO
parole those boys and be the big
brother 10 them. but fer the able
bodied boys there are many out
stretched hands who are perfectly
willing 10 take them out and work
them from sun TO sun
Prison Itself Needs Labor
This skilled labor is needed badly
by the prison system itself, says the
board. With several thousand acres
of land 20 be cultivated and all neces-
sary tools on hand. it is iuadvisable.
the board thinks, 10 parole the best
workmen out to private individuals
merely for their own personal gain.
paroles only in the case Of convicts
who have the endorsement Of several
county officials. and whose cases are
very meritorious-
Many Of the applications for parole
come in for cOnvicts who have hardly
begun 10 serve their terms and with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
CHARGE PAROLE
system ABUSED

Austin, Tex April 17.-PatroIing
conviets from the state university to
individuals over the state has been
so badly abused, according TO the
board OF pardon advisors. in a COM
munication addressed to the cover
nor, that they have decided 10 prac-
ticaly stop recommending any con
victs for parole. There are at present
some $50 applications FOR paroled con-
victs on file, says the board, and II
typical cases OF this number are ex-
planned in detail to show why the ap-
plications are disapproved-
The motive Of those offering TO
parole convicts IS mostly 10 use them
for their own particular gain, says
the report, and the board has been
adviced that a large number OF par
oiled convicts are voluntarily return
ing TO the penitentiary because OF the
abuse they receive on uuroL To quote
directly from the report
For Good Of Couricts.
I'VE believe that the parole law Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-17
BLAND MINE SHIPPING
ORE TO The MASON MIL

Patagonia, Ariz-. April Hooper
Eilver-lead ore is being shipped from
a late strike In the Bland mine. In
the Alto section The Bland ores are
70 be treated In the Mason mill. now
under construction
7. G. Chapman. metallurEist at the
University OF Arizona, is preparing a
mill design and has made milling
tests for the Blue Nose mine, near
Patagonia
Shipment Of ore has been started
from a new strike on the Bender
claims Of the Hardshell company At
II feet OF depth. three feet Of the
vein matter samples - o. silver
This ore streak is IN lime. close to
Hardsheu shaft Is down about $50
feet and Is in lOw-grads silver ore