davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
ONE MAN KILLED IN
 ILLINOIS ELECTION

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Tickets headed by Len Small, of KankalIee. for governor, and Congressman Frank Smith of Aledo, for United States senator, which had the support of Mayor William Hale Thompson, were leading for the renub- lican nominations in todays Illinois pri- maries in the early returns.
 Cook county in early returns, gave the Thompson faction ticket a large major ity over that headed by Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Oglesby for governor and William B. Mckinley for senator, supported by Governor Lowden. but down state Ogles- by had a lead on scattering precincts. On the democratic side former Sena- tor James Hamilton Lewis led his op- : ponent for the gubernatorial nomination Barratt O'Hara, by about five to one ir early returns.
 Although enc man was killed, half 8 | dozen Kidnapped and score injured ir fights around Cook county polling places election officials tonight declared that 1 the election had been "comparatively
 quiet and that disorders had not beer
 so great as they had feared
 Michael Fennessy, precinct workel
 killed, was shot by a policeman who saiC
 Fennessy drew a gun Several unsuc
 cessful attempts to steal ballot boxe' were made and two precinct captain!
 were included among the men kidnap
 ped, in each case by gangs in automo | piles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
WOULD LET WOMEN DECIDE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS QUESTION

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Wul H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee in statement tonight said the republican party was willing to let the women of the country decide wheth- CT the United States shall enter into obligations which will make her sons lia- ble to be ordered by foreign powers to foreign soils to settle foreign disputes MT. Hays statement was made, he said. "apropos of the Maine election which was entirely devoid of locals is sue. the fight being on the league of na- tions and Wilson"
 For 150 years the women of this country have inspired our soldiers tc deeds of unexampled heroism. But the women have had no voice in the dispo sition of these soldiers.
 Now by the triumph of a supreme Justice, the women will have voice ir ] the disposition of our soldiers.
 "The republican party is ready to lei i the women decide whether the United States shall enter into obligations whicl will make her sons liable to be ordered by foreign powers to foreign soils to set tie foreign disputes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
MANY PERSONS KILLED
 IN KOREAN DISORDERS

Tokio. Sept. l2 CDclayed).-Press ae- vices from Korea received today say that many Koreans and Japanese police have been killed in attacks by Koreans on the police The authorities haze snnopaoed the lifting of the censorship on recent events in Korea. thus permitting pablioz- i4Cl of details.
 Accounts emphasize that the aZf.u be- tween the Koreans and the police m wiieh guns were used reached a ciirax ai cat the time Of the visit of the Anerl- can cong sssfnea-
 According 10 one report. seventeen Ko- rear policemen tn a iowr near Py5iiSssng lt cn strike in sympathy with Korean. wllo were seeking 10 present petitions to the visiting congressman. Four Of the striking policemen were dismissed and sf Tyongyans a Korean was arrested charged with trying 10 present two peti- tions 10 the Americans. one entitiej .-Tae Great Korean People and another The Great Korean Republic both of which had been drawn up by Korean son-en-
 The police now claim control of the sst- uation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

used to defeat me-" he told his Brigham audience.
 That the same crowd" of republican leaders which former President Roose Welt fought in 1912 now are in control of the republican party was stated to ev- cry Utah audience by the governor. in stressing that he stood for progress ra- ther than reaction and in characterizing Senator Harding as the candidate of reaction
 In urging the league, Governor Cox asked his audiences where Senator Harding now stood upon the league and in absence of replies, the governor to re- pcated applause, declared:
 You don't know because he don't know himself"
 That the senator has changed front frequently onFthe league issue was re- lterated by the governor. He also de- clared that Senator Harding was sum moned before the senate oligarchy." At Chicago prior to his nomination ana asked questions" Declaring that these questions probably did not deal with the weather the governor added that "big business works in devious, insidious ways to secure a reserved seat in gov ernment."
 That new senator would be elected from Utah, where Senator Shoot, re- 1 publican, is seeking reelection, was a statement of the governors which brought cheers from several audiences The candidate also assailed the republi. can senators whom, he said, had driv. en the president into bed of sickness and kept him there year and half" In discussing the league and interna tional court, Governor Cox again com pared the league to the Monroe Doctrine and stated that mot a single shot hat tbeen fired in a hundred years" by thi, nation to maintain the latter. Mora force is the principal power of tn, league, he said.
 MeE who discuss a substitute for tn, league, the governor asserted, don know what they are talking about"
 The international court,'' he con tinued, to his Ogden audience, "is a par of the league, the supreme court of tn league, but it will amount to nothin, without the cmoposite force of the na tions of the world if it is necessary t apply it to the decisions of this grea
 tribunal.
 Action of the league was likened t that of county sheriffs which the gov ernor said do not use physical force bu are sustained by moral force of thei communities.
 1 At the tabernacle, where he was in troduced by Thomas N Taylor, demo cratic subernatorial candidate, the gov ernor recalled that in the same spot i 1919, former President Taft spoke fo
 the league and secured a popular vot
 from the audience of nine thousan
 nine hundred and ninety-nine in fayo
 to one against"
 Through Utah the governor was ac
 companied by Senator King, democra
 Utah. and several state candidates an
 party officials Senator King had jus returned from campaigning in Ne York, Rhode Island and Indiana an told the governor that democratic pro: , poets there were lime"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
GOV. COX CONTINUES HIS
 ARGUMENT FOR L. OF N.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 15.-Plans for an international court under the league of nations as reported from Paris, were advanced by Governor Cox, in his Utah campaign today as a telling argument for the league. They further confound Senator Harding and other re- publican opponents, the democratic pres idential candidate declared in addresses here tonight in the great Mormon ta- bernacle, and earlier today at ogden. Reiterating that the republican league critics had failed to offer any substitute and had expected that Elihu Root would bring forth new plan Governor Cox made the following statement on the re- ported court outline:
 Today we learn that the commission, on which Mir. Root is member, has made it's report establishing world court for the adjudication of questions according to rules of law. We find, how ever, that this court is a part of the league covenant; that Mir. Root, and his colleagues, were appointed by the coun. cil of the league that they made their report to the council of the league and | this report is now to be submitted to the l various members of the league and 1 theirs of the league. Furthermore, it appears that the judges of the court are to be chosen by the council and the as. sembly of the league and their salaries are to be paid by the league. | Tt is apparent, therefore, that thi: court of international justice, which MT Harding hoped would be substituted fol the league of nations, now appears a. an essential part of the league and ont which without the league would have nc standing whatever.
 This limo having been cut off MT Harding sitting on the end, we ma! confidently look forward to anothe frantic effort from Marion in an attemp to confuse the public and to keep botl Senator Johnson, who is against an, kind of a league, and Elihu Root, wh, is not only for the league, but has per formed valiant services for the existin, league for the party candidate
 The league together with progressiv ism. were the backbone of all of Gov ernor Cox's addresses today. He deliv cred five beginning early this morning 8 Pocatello Idaho, with later addresses a Logan and Brigham, Utah, en route t gden and Salt Lake City.
 demonstrative welcome was enjoy ed by the candidate all through UtaI shotgun.
 dinner here tonight given by loca democrats, a mass meeting and parad to the tabernacle and the governors ad dress closed the candidates Utah cam paign.
 He left late tonight to speak tonnor row at Elko, Sparks, Winnemucca, Love lock and Reno, Nevada, en route to Cal ifornia.
 Progress and Peace" were the prin cipal Utah preachments of the = vernol He also assailed the "senatorial oligar chy' and ."big business" and made re peated attacks upon republican cam paign contributions.
 'A Every ounce of big business is bein
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
BRooKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
 NOW sI PER CENT. NORMAL.

New York, Sept l5.-Subway and ele- vated service of the Brooklyn Rzpld Transit company reached sl per cent. of normal today. the eighteenth day of the strike on its lines. company officials zn- nounced. More than 73o trolleys on BI Eurface lines were running.
 Locals of the strikers organization throughout New York and New Jersey have been asked to send delegates to a conference In Brooklyn Sunday to con- s.der means of aiding the strikerz-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
MACsWINEY IN PAIN, BUT
 REFRESHED AFTER SLEEP

London. Sept l5.-After visiting Lors Mayor MacSw!ney this morning. AnnN MacSwiney said her l-rother had hat four hours sleep during the night. and htst although he was in great pain and growing weaker he was much refreshed by this rest
 Mayor Macswiney is stfli being mas sased but his sister declared she waa convinced nothing was being given hin which could act as nourishment
 She said he was as determined as evsf 70 carry out his VOW 10 the end for the sake of the freedom Of Ireland. He showed no signs of wsverinE. and only the day previous had said to tho nurse when she offered him food:
 DO you think I'm going 10 give way after my long hunger strike"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
PLAN DE[ WING INTO CHARGES
 OF ATROCITIES IN IRELAND

One Hundred Representative Americans Invitation of the Magazine, The Nation, Are to Form NonPartsan Commission to S Charges Made Against One Another By the British Government and Sim Fein-Feel Some Neutral Action is Necessary to Preserve AngIo-Saxon Friendship and Prevent Spread of Ill Will With Possbi- ty of Involving United States and Great Britain in War List of 100 Includes U s. Senators Representatives in Congress Municipal Executives Jists and Leaders in Professional, Business and Labor Circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
THE TRAGEDY OF DEsCHASEL"
 HAS BECOME PUBLIC PROPERTY

Paris, Sept. 15-"The Tragedy of .Deschanel," which for nearly four months has been the secret of a few persons, has now become public property, and nothing put the warmest sympathy is being ex- pressed on all sides for the president of ':he republic, as it is announced that he has decided irrevocably to resign.
 President Deschaners four months light again illness has been a courageous one, but since his accident at Montargis May 23, when he fell from a moving rrain, it has been abandoned.
 Before another week has passed 1t nay now safely be said Deschanel viii be re- tired to private life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
.SPE[[ACY CALLS FOR VOTES
 ACCORDING ID CONSCIENCE.

In Keynote Speech State Democratic Convention Pleads For Election of Democratic Executive and Adninstra- tive Of6cers-Charges Republicans With Violation of Civil Service Law, Extravaganza and Extension of Un- bridled Privileges to Certain Ones in the Republican Organization- Welcomes the Votes of Women as Prov- dental-Criticises Senator Brandegee Because of At
 tude Towards Peace Treaty, and Predicts Democratic Successor Will Be in the Senate Sign the Treaty
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
ASK PRESIDENT WILSON TO
 CONTROL PRICE OF COAL

Danbury, Conn.,. Sept. 15-A commit tee of manufacturers and merchants of this city. as the result of a meeting to- day, sent a telegram to President Will son asking him to take control of the price of coal under the Lever act.
 In it's telegram the local committee says that many coal operators "are talk ing advantage of present conditions and charging s14 at the mine for anthracite coal"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
COMPLETE RETURNS FROM
 PRIMARIES IN VERMONT

Montpelier, Vt, Sept 15-Complete re- turns of yesterdays state primaries gave victory to James Hartness of Springfield in the four-cornered contest for governor on the republican ticket by a vote of nearly two to one over his nearest oppo- nent. Congressman Porter H. Dale was renominated by the republicans in the Second district winning an easy victory over two other candidates.
 The complete vote was:
 For governor-Hartness 2S.770. Curtis $. Emery of Newport 12,7s4, Fred H. Babbitt of Rockingham 11,444.
 For congress in the Second district Dale 15,425, Ernest w. Gibson of Brattle- boro S,51o, John W. Gordon of Barre 5899
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
NO ACTION TOWARD. ENDING
 COAL MINERS VACATION

Hazleton, Penna., Sept. 15-Failing tc receive assurance from Secretary of La. Dor Wilson or the mine operators that there would be no discrimination against monthly men who quit work ir sympathy with the miners, the policy committee of the anthracite mine work CTS adjourned its third days sessor here tonight without taking any actior toward ending the hard coal workers vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
OBITUARY. Frederick 1T. Nichols.

East Hampton Conn. Sept 15-Fred- erick H. Nichols, said to have been the youngest veteran of the Civil war, died at his home in Marlborough today at the age of 72. He enlisted as a private when he was 12 years old and served through the Civil war in Company H., 21st Connecticut Regiment.
 Recently Mir. Nichols and his wife ap- peaied to the American Legion post here for aid, declaring they were destitute and unable to live on his pension as a civil war veteran. Besides his widow Mir. Nichols leaves one daughter in Mich igan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Albania Makes Plea
 For Intervention
Calls Upon United States, Great Britain and France to Compel Serbia to Withdraw Its Troops.

Washington, Sept. 15.-President Will son and Premiers Lloyd George and Mill lerand have been asked by the Albanian government to take steps to compel Se-- bic to withdraw it's troops from Albanian territory, c. A. Chekrezi Albanian com missioner to the United States. announced today. Communications to this effect had been sent, he said, by NJ. Konitza, Alba nian foreign minister now in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
CONTEST WAS CLOSE IN
 LOUISIANA PRIMARY

:, New Orleans, La. Sept 15.-Incomplete returns from both city and country to- night from yesterdays statewide primary indicated that d run-off primary would be necessary to determine the senatorial nominee.
 Indications were that Jared Y. Sanders of Bogalusa, former governor and con- gressnian from the Sixth district, and Ed win S. Breussard of New Iberia. brother of the fate United States Senator Robert Broussard would finish less than a thou sand votes apart.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
HARDING TO SPEAK. IN
 BALTIMORE SEPTEMBER 27

New York sA 15-Thomas W. Mil Ter, head of theSeastern division of the speakers bureau of the republican na- tional committee. announced tonight that Senator Warren G. Harding would speak in Baltimore, Md, on the night of Sep tember 27; in Wheeling, W. Va. on Sep tember 2S. and in Ashland Ky, Septem- Der 29 then Senator Harding will return to Marion. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
ANOTHER BREAK IN
 THE SUGAR MARKET

New York. Sept. 15-Another break in the sugar market occurred today when the Federal Sugar Refining Company dropped it's list price for fine granulated to 14 1-2 cents, meeting the price at which second hand" granulateds have been selling for some time past.
 While other refiners maintained the,r list price of 15 cents it is known that al least one of them was accepting orders at the 14 1-2 cents basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
INDICTED COUNTY OFFICIAL
 WINS RESoMINATIoy

Saratoga Springs. N. r. Sept 1k- Charles B. Andrus. district attorney of Saratoga county. who was indicted re- gently by the extraordinary grand jury which has been Investigating gambling ln .his city. was renominsted today on ths republican ticket and also received the demorstic nomination. He defeated John B. Smith. his republican opponent. by a plurality estimated at 1000 Democratic voters nominated him by writing his name ia on the baL- 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
AVIATOR KILLED WHILE
 LANDING AT NoRTHFIELD, MASS

Northfield. Mass, Sept 15-Lieuten- ant Haven Spencer, U. & A., was killed late today when his airplane creashed into a tree as he attempted to land here after making an exhibition flight. Her bert McMillian, a Dartmouth college stu dent, who was a passenger in the plane, escaped with slight injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
BOMB EXPLODED IN JUSTICE
 BUILDING, SANTIAGO, CHILE

Washington, Sept 15.-A bomb was exploded in the building occupied by the minister of justice at Santiago, Chile, last Monday night, the state department was advised today by the American em- bassy there.
 The building was damaged, but there were no casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

sress' mayors, judges, and learers in pro tessional, business and labor circles 4 partial list of scceptances is made pub lic, including Senators Ashurst of Arizo na. Spenser of Missouri and Walsh oi Massachusetts. Among the others are William Randolph Hearst. Jane Addaus of Chicago. President Nelson Of Smith college and Professor Irving Fisher of Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
LITHUANIANs AND THE
 POLES AGAIN FIGHTING

Warsaw. Sept. l4 CRy the A. P).-The Lithuanians and the Poles are again en- gagged in hostilities. it is announced in toaights Polish official statement Fight ing has been resumed between the two forces in the Suwslki sector near the German border.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Premier InterveneS
 in Strike in Italy
Has Invited Representatives of Employers and Workers to Meet Him at Turin Several Have Arrived.

Rome, Sept. 15 (By the A. P.).-Pre- mier Giolitti has intervened in the metal workers dispute and has invited repre- 3entatives of the employers and workers to meet him at Turin. Several delegates have already arrived there in response to the invitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
COLONEL [. IT. HOUSE
 RETURNS FROM ABROAD

New York. Sept l5.-CoL Edward M. House and Mrs. House. who have been abroad since last June. were among the arrivals here today on the steamship Olympic
 The liner carried 2.33s passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Funds For Austria,

Funds For Austria. Vienna, September 14-Cops Austria o spend without res "a 4he recent credit of 5,eoo,oo0 ps her by Argentina has been s@ .6 By the inter-allied reparations On.
 ::
 Council to Paris. Paris, Sept. 15s ouncil of the league of nations N meet in Paris on September IS. Leon Bourgeois will pre- side.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Gabrielle d'Annunzio's forocs occupied the islands of Arle, Vegila and Cherso, according to report from Ffume.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

American liner New York arrived at New York with S314.O00 in gold on board, consigned to Kuhn, Loeb 6 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

London quoted bar gold at 119s an ounce, against ITS 3d at previoals close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Exports of gold during the II days ended August 31 totaled Sl4.tSo.t "A '' while imports amounted to s5,22S,O11.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Several towns in the state of Yuca- tan. Mexico have been taken under con trol by communists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

BoIshevik troops advancing to- ward the Afghan frontier from BakhaEa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

The state highway department has awarded two contracts for new high ways involving s3o7. 900. One of these is the road between Brooklyn and Hamp- ton, five miles, for s1ss.0O0. The other is between Columbia and Hebron. three miles fer 3111,o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Earl of Suffolk. 14 years old. acci- dentally shot his brother at Malmesbury, England, necessitating amputation of the foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

fashionably dressed woman abou 50 years old. who gave her name q Mrs. Alfred Lincoln Fowle. formerly Boston. was rescued from a lake in Ger tral Park, New York. after she jumpe into the water on alighting from a tax cab.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Proof that police "plnnted" evidence against four Sim Feiners. charged witf possessing ammunition, resulted in ds- missal of the charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

United States Senator Lawrence r. Sherman was marned by specialists to quit work for ore year. with the alter native of losing his sight.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-30

w. 8 . 6 :
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-30
RULING MADE ON TAX
AFFECTING MOTOR CARS

Answering an inquiry received
from Sheriff Walch, of Jones coun-
ty, as to the status of automobile
dealers for the purpose of privilege
tax assessment or imposition,
which had reached the attorney
generals Office. Cassidy Holden,
special assistant to the attorney
general. expressed the opinion that
there are exceptions apparent in
the statute.
The query was: Please give me
your opinion in a case where auto
mobile dealers coming from other
counties, demonstrating cars or So
Letting trade. whether or not they
are liable to privilege tax in this
county,"
To this General Holden replied:
Automobile dealers who have a
fixed place of business in one coun-
ty may go into another county and
demonstrate cars and solicit trade;
provided they have no sub-agency
or branch in the latter county. and
provided they have paid the privil-
eye taxes required of them in the
county where they have their fixed
place of business. II they have
fixed place of business in one coun-
ty and have a sub-agency or branch
in another county. this sub-agency
or branch would be subject to priv
ilege tax ITSELF"
Owing to the rapidly expanding
automobile industry and business
in every phase throughout Missis.
sippi. this inquiry and answer, it is
believed. will be of interest else
where than in Jones county.-The
Clarion-Ledeer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-30

that provides for the quarterly dis
tribution OF the pension fund and
for the payment Of pensions in one
sum in and for the year 1920. says:
That the pension fund shall be dis
tributed at one time. on the first
Mondoy of November. 1920. or as
soon thereafter as practicable.
After the year 1920 the law pro-
vides that pensions shall be dis
tributed quarterly. namely, on the
first Monday in January. 1921. or
as soon thereafter as practicable.
and on the first Monday of each
quarter thereafter, or as soon there
after as practicable.
We trust that the parts of the
amended pension law published
above may prove helpful to the
Confederate soldiers, sailors their
widows and INDECENT servants.