davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

shortly before Miss Stones departure for the Orient in November. There were many affairs given in her honor at the time. though no formal an- nouncement was made of the ap- preaching event.
 The bride is an exceptionally clever girl and it is a matter of regret to
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

her legion of friends that her marriage has taken her from Phoenix MT Rowe is equally well liked, and his absence from Arizona Is a matter Of sincere regret. He is associated with
 the Asiatic Underwriters and it Is understood plans to remain in China for at least five years.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
PHOENIX COUPLE IS
 MARRIED IN CHM

Word was received in Phoenix yes terday of the marriage in China on Tuesday of Miss Edna Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone, to E. A. Rowe, a former insurance man of this city, who a year ago took up his resi- dence in Shanghai.
 The engagement of the young folk was announced to a few close friends
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
BUSINESS MEN TELL WHY THEY ARE FUR
 ROAD BOND ISSUE

,vitb ib9iness sn men of Phoenix are united
 ont Efal,N f.' irs and land owners through support of the highway bonds for Ie tbe .o.npletlon of the county road project.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
WARNING AGAINST VIOLATION
 OF CORRUPT PRACTICE Acr

Hartford. Conn. Oct 2s-United States District Attorney Edward I. Smith or this city today issued the following warn ing against the violation of the corr,,n. practices act in connection with the con,- ing election. stating that prosecution on tho part of the government would he prompt and vigirous" His statement.
 ITO the electors of the District of Con. necticut:
 Tn view of the near approach of gen. eral election, the attention of the uuh,ic and particularly of the eectors in this district, Is called to an act of congress known commonly as the Corrupt. Practic. es Act. In order that the public may un. derstand the provisions of this act it is set forth here in fun:
 That whoever shall promise, offer. o, give, or cause ., be promised, offered or given, any money or other thing ot value, or shall make or tender any con. tract, undertaking, obligation, gratuity or security for the payment of money Q, for the delivery CT conveyances of any thing of value to any person either ts vote or withhold his vote or to vot4 | for or against any candidate, or w1oeye1 solicits, accepts, or receives any none, or other thing of value in consideration of his vote for or against any candidat, l for senator or representative or delegat, in, congress at any primary Or general oi special election, shall be fined not nor, than sl,o00. or imprisoned not more thai one year. or both.' :. Any violation of the provisions abov set forth. will be met with c prompt ana vigirous prosecution by the federal au
 thirities.s The processes of government | under democracy become unsafe ant l unworthy If a general election is taintet ! with corruption. All federal officers hav been directed and ali state and local of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
CARL wANDERER GUILTY.
 SENTENCED TO 25 YEARS N PRIs5N

Cricago. Oct 2s.-A verdsct cf rzrsi.-v was returned by the jury iz. he case cf N2rl Mands-er today. Tha defsndant Vas sentenced to twenty-hvs years i- prison.
 Crli O. wanderer fo.rner army i,r.- tenant. was found guilty by a jury ias. today of tha murder Of his young wife. their unboin cA.id and a ragged ztran- Fer. and sentenced 10 e5 years n thr ! enit'ntiary. Tnc jury reached .s yer diet after twenty-iwo hours and ten minutes deiiberatiol.
 While he was waiting fo- tho verdict to be read. Wanderer showed inc first signs Of emotion he has displayed during ihe 2s days Of his trial. but as the sen tence was read. a smile broke over his lace and he recovered h-g compoa are. Mrs Wanderer was .iain on the night of June 2l at the entrance to her fat when her husband engaged in what was at hrst thought 10 have been a h-ht In the dark with an unidentified man. who also was killed. Wanderer at first said that the stranger had tried 10 hold them up. but after his arrest made a eoafes- sion. which he repudiated al his trial in whcih he declared that he had hired tho poor fooT to stage a mock ho.iup so that he could get rid Of his wife and return to the army.
 On the witness stand he testieed that this confession was obtained iron, hirn by violence and his attorneys intro dnced evidence to show that he waa h.. sane.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
To Reorganize New Mexican Government
Secretary of State Colby An nounces That Prelininaries Have Been Perfected.

Washington, Oct. 29.-By The A. P.) Early recognition of the new government in Mexico was forecast today by Secre- tary Colby. Whether it will precede in- auguration of President-elect Obregors next December 1. was not stated ,
 In revealing that "discussionsg hS q, been in progress with Roberto V. Pes. quiera, confidential agent of the Mexico City government however, Mr Colby said these gave promise of a speedy and happy outcome"
 The announcement came as a surprise. Early in the day report circulated in New York that recognition was imminent met with empratic denial at the state de- partment. few hours later however Secretary Colby made public a letter from-Mr. Pesquiera as the basis for his announcement saying it afforded foun. datlon upon which the preliminaries tc recognition can confidently proceed.''
 T think l am warranted in saving" MT. Colbys formal announcement said that the Mexican question will soor rease to be question at all, inasnluca
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

Sim Fein, and Count PIunkett. q well known Sim Feiner and member of mar. Aanent for North Roscommon. dele gatlon from the city council met inc mourners at the station.
 Later the councilmen went into oo, Sultauon with MacSwineys relatives and MT Grlftith and Count Plurkett at tba city hall The belief was expressed tbat the relatives were inclined to leave tbe disposal of the body of the late lord mayor to the government to do with if as it might See fit u ''9
 Durlng the conference the coffin vos transferred from the tug to the dock and town. HI 'o queens
 or several hours doubt prevailed as to whether the body would be claimed or IoF, With the military After a prolonged cor ference in the city hall. however. if wa, oecided to ciaim it. and shortly after 6 cioek this evening a company of Trist volunteers and relatives of the dead lord 1 mayor went to the dock and took for,,,,l possessIon of the coffin. A huge croyd was present at the dock. -o"o Immediately afterward tba co=,
 | removed to the city hall. where if I,.;,, ,,'
 n state until the funeral is held or, e,,n ,.' oay' There was an impressive scana r,,.a, 1ui, i the body was borne into the citv to,, ".isi n.t
 laid on the bier. -i'i'i aile
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
SAME MAN NOMINATED FOR
 SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVE

Hartford, Oct 29-It has been dis covered at the office of the secretary of state that Westbrook man has been nominated for representative and state senator Horace E. Kelsey was named by the democrats of that town for rep resentative and also as the democratic senatorial candidate in the thirty-fourth district
 Mir Kelsey's name is on the official bal lot and if he should be elected in the town and in the senatorial district 1t is declared at the secretarys office that there Is nothing to prevent him from serving the state as a sanntor and as a representative at the session of 1921.
 When the dutl nomination was discov- cred by Deputy Secretary of State Rich- ard J. Dwyer he asked Attorney General Frank E. Healy what he should do in the matter Mir. Healy found that there was nothing in the state constitution that confiicted with the nominations and no statute law that could be invoked to pre- vent MT. Kelsey from being member of both branches of the legislature at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
HARDING WRITES HIS
 POSITION ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Boston, Oct 2s.-In response to a re- quest for a concise statement of his posi- tion on the league of nations Abbott B. Rice of this city has received the follow ing reply from Senator. Harding:
 Marion, Ohio, Oct. 20, 1920. Hon. Abbott B. Rice, 90 Fremont Street
 Boston, Mass.
 My dear Sir: Your letter of October 11th, has just been brought to my per- sonal+ attention. I do not see how there can be any room for misunderstanding of my position with respect to our partici- patton in movements to perpetuate the peace of the world and the fraterniza- tion of nations. My position was stated in my speech of acceptance and it has never varied although 1t has sometimes been restated in other words. Briefly am opposed to the league of nations framed by. President Wilson and his col leagues of tho peace conference, because I believe that 1t. involves surrender of American independence and threatens the institutions which we have built up and the national life which we have erected. but I am in favor of an association of nations which, while leaving us and each other nation free to realize it's proper aspirations and to exercise. popular self government could still effectively bring about by arbitration agreement and ac- cord the settlement of international diff ferences and the elimination of the mis- understandings or lack of understanding which are provocative of war and vio- lence. ] prefer an association of nations l to league of nations. the latter imply ] ing force and the imposition of a super government of the world for which we are not, by any means, ready and which | to my mind, is more likely to provokEt quarrels and incite war than to promote and preserve peace. Very Sincerely
 (signed) WARREN c. HARDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

as it is about to bn answered, not only as it concerns the United States but, in- deed, the whole world as we'll"
 MT. Pesquera's letter told of his ear Her informal negotiations with Under Secretary Davis at the state department and said it was "a new Mexico which Submitting herself to the recognized by the United States. MT Colby de- scrbied the latter as "a very significant md a very gratifying and reassuring statement of ahe attitude and purposes sf the new government of Mexico
 MT. Pesquiera, formerly Mexican H. nanical agent in New York, recently re- iurned from a flying visit to Mexico
 when he was appointed confidential agent 10 succeed Fernando Iglesias Calderon. l recalled. MT. Colby's announcement said 1 Mir. Pesquiera 'came to Washington bearing the fullest powers to speak and act on behalf of his government"
 | George Greet, formerly chairman of the committee on publicl information, accom- panied MT Pesquiera to the Mexican capitol. Before his departure MT. Cree ha3 personal interview with President
 Wilson. Published reports that he was
 making the trip as the personal repre-
 sentative of the president brought repeat.
 ed denials from the state department ] where it was stated he had no official
 status and that his application for passport showed the purpose of his Mexi ran visit to be business and pleasure.
 Friends of MT. Creel said he had gone to get material for a magazine article.
 On his arrival in Mexico City MT. Cree had six hour conference with Provis
 lonai President De La Huerta and wa
 quoted by Mexico City papers as havini said he would return to the Unite
 Stat es to work for immediate recogni !, ton taking the matter up directly wit the White House. MT. Creel again say
 President Wilson yesterday and late } conferred with MT. Colby. Followin
 Mir Colby's announcement of impendin recognition, officials refused to discus
 MT. Creeps status or activities in an. 5 way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

Newport, R. L. Oct. 2s.-The concrete steamer Cape Fear. United States shipping board vessel was sunk in the deepest part Of Narragansett Bay to- nigh lin a collision with the Savannah Line steamer City Of Atlanta. At a late hour lof the crew of 3i of the sunken vessel were unaccounted for. The Cape Fear sank in three minutes about half way between Castle Hill on the Newport shore and Rose Island. going down bow first in l25 fathoms.
 The Cape Fear. was outward bound rom Providence for Norfolk in ballast and carr.cd only her crew. as did the City of Atlanta. which was bound from Savannah for Providence with a cargo of pig iron Just how the accident happen ed was not definitely determined tonight, l especially as the weather was clear. wit, only a slight cloudiness and a light sea running
 The City of Atlanta's bow was badly damaged. tine result of hitting the Cape Fear amidships but, although there was a seven-foot hole above the main deck, the bulkheads held and she an
 chored in the bay.
 Of the fifteen men saved from the Cape Fear five slid down lines to the City Of Atlanta and the others were p'cAeu up rom the water by ropes or by botas that were lower,d for them. Captain Garfield of the City of Allan.
 ia, in describing the accident. said that
 he picked uD the lights of the Cape Fear
 and siSnalled wi:h one whistle. whic,
 was answered. He was bearing steadily
 to port. he said. wi;h plenty of clear ance room when suddenly the Can, 1 Fear swung across his bow He blew
 two whistles as a signal for the steamer i to pass on the other side and ordered ] full speed astern but could not avoid the colliison.
 The City of Atlanta struck squarel,
 with her bow. the blow cutting a deep
 hole in the Cape Fear and shattering tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
FKEN CH TAKING INTEREST I IN AMERICAN ELECTION

Paris, Oct 2s.-Never before in the history of American politics has the French nation taken so deep an interest in an American election nor has the French press given it so much publicity. During the past few weeks the newspa- pers have discussed at length the chanc- es of both candidates and the effect the result of the election will have upon tu- ture Franco-American relations As cleo ton day draws near most of the news papers carry columns of comment as well as large amount of cabled mat ter. They publish photographs of Sen ator Harding on his front porch and or Governor Cox speaking from the rear platform of his train.
 The Figaro today devotes column to an article on the probable effect of the women's vote upon the election. The Echo De Paris prints long cable des- patch from its Washington correspondent giving Senator Harding's comment on tho recent interview with Leoh Bourgeois president of the, council of the league oi nations on Article Ten of the league GOV enant @
 All the newspapers refer to Presiden Wilson's speech of yesterday, none O | them adopting a partisan attitude, bu l expressing regret at the presidents phys | ical breakdown and satisfaction that h l retains all his mental faculties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
CoCCHI GETS. 27 YEARS FOR
 MURDER OF RUTH cRU0ER

Bologna, Italy. Oct 29.-(By The A. P)-Aifredo Cochhi. on trial here for ths murder of Ruth cruser in New York city in February 1917. was today found gull ty on four charges
 The prosecution asked Cocchi's convle- tion for murder in the first degree, at-. tempted criminal assault. falslfyins pass ports and false enrolment ia lhe military service.
 cOcchi was sentenced to s7 years i'm. prisonment
 In his closing argument 10 the court. Signor Bentini. counsel for the defendant. in asking for verdict of nlanslaug4ter instead of murder In the first degree. waXed eloquent when he urged that coe- chi at the time he killed Mrs Crugrr was tortured with domestic troubles ta such an. extent that he was only haif respo,- siole Tor his actions. Bentini traced coe- cnis life with his wife and asser-ed thai i' was the wife's jealousy which lad d-ir- eh ms client to desperation. IL was when ne had drunk the five glasses Of caiifor- ma wine and Miss Cruger returned for her skates that he beca'ne nonentarfiy insane and attacked the Nri. Fearfui of me, police arresting him. Cocchi then. without nremeditaied intention. killed Miss Cru-er. said the attorney
 In closing his argument. signor Fran ehini Tor the prosecution repeated that Cocchi was in possessicn of his full men ial faculties and argued again that Gait tornia wine was no stronger than Italian wine. and that was not strong enough 10 .l1.IAe a man commit 70 heinous a crime. iHe Pioheeuior told the jury that it had NpoH lt lhe responsibility 10 render 3rs- uce' sinee me crime was committed by one of their eountrymen against The peo- | ple of the United States.
 The jury's verdict was r.achsd ns,e- an hour and 8 half deiibcration. Ia which according 10 the new Italian nro,-dure the judge participated
 Cocchi wept all through the day's m ceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
PREDICT HARDING VICTORY
 BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY

!. New York Oct 2s.-seven United States senators, members of the sena- torial committee of the republican nation al committee, issued a statement here today declaring that they were in a po- sition ''to congratulate the country upon the certain election of Warren G, Hard ing to the presidency"
 stHis success at the polls on Tuesday next. by an overwhelming majority, is assured beyond the shadow of a doubt " the statement asserted
 Declaring that the election of repub- lican president and vice president would be "a barren victory indeed, should the democrats control the senate" the state ment urged that every man and woman in America who proposed to vote fol Harding. and desire to see his admins traitor complete success, should vote for republican senator notwithstanding any local prejudice or any factional diff ferences that may have arisen
 The statement was signed by Senators Miles Poindexter, Joseph S. Frelinghuy sen. Harry s. New, William M. Calder Medill Mccormick, Arthur Capper ane Davis ElkinS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

concrete Lines immediately were thrown aboard but thc steamer sank SO quickly tha tthe majority of the crew had 10 plunge into the wafer and take their chances of being picked up.
 No one was injured aboard inc City of Atlanta, but of thoze rescued from the Cape Fear three were slightly injured. Captain Harry Bigsins had cute about the head: Ssbina Pasquale an osler. had scalp wounds. and r. k fiolnles a mess man. received injuries to his Lack and was taken to a Newport hospital
 Others rescued were.
 Chief Officer K F. Slsiierland- First Assistant Engineer n. 1i. Tenke. Fire men F pemanncll and r. Ezgnarty Coal Passer .. Meade. Nessinan R. ore
 man; oiler L. Kenney and SeaInc.. IL d
 Frazer. A. kians, l. Larsen. C. Minor
 and W. Nanta.
 The available list of the missing fol- lows: Chief Engineer Wilson Second As.lst- ant Engineer NJ Kelly. Third Assistant
 Engineer 4. l.. Kenny; oner Andersc. {; Firemen Cranin: Second Mate D-ay. Steward Greenwald. Chef Cook [ HI tname unknown); Second Cook (nzne
 unllnown).
 | The rescued. except for the o7e in- jured man who was taken to q hospital.
 remained aboard the City of Atlanta to-
 night which will proceed with them 10 Providence tomorrow for repairs . The Cape Fear registered 1893 tons and was said to be one of the last of the concrete vessels built as an experiment
 during the war which had rema u,ed in commission. The City of Atlanta regis l tered 4.1ll tons. A late report from Fort Adams said i that much wreckage had been washed ashore. No reports were received regard | ing any of the missing men. Captain 1 Biggins Of the Cape Fear was not in .
 condition to make statement tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
No Military Display at atMacSWineyFuneraI.
Forbid by Authorities in @ vhere the Body Ar IT Yesterday Afternoon.

feland, Oct. 29 (By the A. D. IT Sy of Terence MacSwiney, late lord
 of this city, arrived here on board
 miralty tug at 4 o'clock this after The tug, whose flag was flown at mast, docked at the customs house gay. Enormous crowds lined the oppo- 4te quays and the nearby bridges. The government authorities in Cork immediately notified Deputy Lord Mayor O'Callahan and the Bishop of Cork that military display would be permitted at the funeral of MacSwiney, and that neither drilling, uniforms nor republican army badges would be allowed The only Irish republican flag in the procession, it was stated. must be placed on the coffin and the procession must not exceed a quarter of a mile in length Troops VIII line the route to see that these regulations are obeyed.
 The funeral party. which refused to board the packet Baltimore at Holyhead arrived in Cork shortly before ' o'clock | this evening" The mourners were accom- panied by Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
What Voters Should Consider

 Brandsgee fought the Wilson entrance into all European Loneean stands with Wilson eauue.
 Brandegee is for the restoration constitutional Lonergan s for continuing policies. Brandegee is for the protection American standard
 
  - '~ Brandesee voted against the suffrage amendment Lonerean did the thing dents changing attitude. prohibition because matter for the states decide. - " onersan did tt thing ter ot passing the Vosead act the presidents sndese Americanis the safguardinq of national welfare ~ 0sNN~'"s Insrgan for WIsonism foreign 1rea Britain has votes
 Rrandege against Child Labor bill because was ,
 
 ~ NN "T"e'o ms eo"ten- Men and women voters should guard against stood loyalty for nation and - ~ ~ "' "@' the ability. eouaoe i,a,,.a.o connectfcuts Senior Senator rana7 ~ ~ S E'"'Faeo 0y Vote For Frank B. Brandegee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

with the conduct of affairs was already so great that the party in power would have been driven out of office except for the appealing statement that the presi-
 dent had kept us out of war And yet at that very time the administration knew definitely absolutely that our entry into the war was inevitable. Yet with that knowledge concealed fpem the peo-
 pie, withheld. from congress. the cam paign of false pretense was continued.
 No steps were taken to prepare for our entry < .'t
 We do not care to dwell on the costly blunders and the unspeakable waste of the war administration. But we hold to strict accounting for the grievances and
 failure of two years of peace. We must
 set our own house in order to make our , contrfbutien' to the stabilization and re- l mobilization of world civilization" -1A ..,;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
COTTON MARKET DECLINED
 UNDER HEAVY LIQUIDATION

New York. Oct 29.-The cotton mark ct declined today under liquidation and scattered selling. due to failure of the British coal strike settlement to start Manchester buying and continued reports of depression In the domestic goods market.
 September contracts sold at 10.1s cents pound. or 1O2 points below the close yesterday, and the more active months showed losses Of 45 to s5 points, with January selling at zo.32 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
WOMEN ORGANIZING FOR
 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING

Hartford, Oct 29-There was an at- tendance of about forty women at the meeting of the Connecticut organization Tor puble nursing in the hall of the house of representatives in the canitoI today The women were members of the lay section and represented the boards Of management of the organization. In the afternoon there was meeting of pub lie health nurses
 Miss Margaret K. Stack, director of the bureau of child hygiene and public health nursing of the state department of health made an address on the work in which her bureau is engaged, followed by a discussion of salaries
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
WILSON APPROVES cox's COURSE
 THROUGHOUT THE CAMPAIGN

Washington. Oct 2s.-President Wilson wrote Governor Cox today as "grati- fed and loyal supporter of the. demo cratic presidential nominee, expressing '.entire confidence" in'f the governor S leadership and admiration of his "course throughout the campaign. .
 q believe" the letter said. that you will receive the. emphatic endorsement of the voters of the country" adding that Mir Wilson wrote "as one of those vo,- ers" It was recalled that ballots both for the president and Mrs. Wilson to permit them to vote by mail, recently were gent from New Jersey at the re- quest on the White House.