davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
BEFORE AMERICAN
 LEGION CONVENTION

Cleveland Sept 2S.-The second an- nual convention of the American Legion in session here today underwent bar rage of resolutions and committee reports and when adjournment was taken this evening after nine hour session, there were several committees to be heard, re- ports of which will be brought up to- morrow morning.
 The stand of the legion in regard to organized labor was not mentioned in the report of the committee on resolutions. However, minority report was was sub mitted, which recommended that the American Legion reiterate it's we'll known position, that it has no participation in controversies between capital and labor The American Legion is not opposed to organized labor when it's conducts itself, as we believe it normal does, in con- formity with Jaw. and order"
 Heated discussions followed and the minority report was finally amended so that the last sentence was eliminated. Still the debate continued and finally a substitute for the minority report was presented by California and adopted by the convention, stating that this con- vention endorse the statement recently issued by the national commander. Frank D'Olier. and accepts that statement as l the Legion's interpretation of it's position III icldtlol lo OISdHizcu ldUOr. ne dt- titude of the national commander has been that of strict neutrality" in matters l having to do with organized labor. This strict neutrality" is what all factions wanted. The bone of contention being
 ns to whether or not it should be read | Into the records.
 The stand of the Legion repardtnG
 politics was not brought up today. The
 chairman of the committee on con Htitutional amendments reported that 1 they had not reached decision on this | question but would bring it up tomorrow l The first resolution submitted was 8
 message to- President Wilson, expressing
 .tincere sympathy for him Tn his presueni l suffering affliction and reiterate to hin our unalterable determination to supor
 and uphold unswervingly the principles
 If the constitution of our country" | was unanimously passed by a rising vote
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
15 BULL MOOSE LEADERS
 ARE "HERDING" FOR cox

New York. Sept. 2S-Democratic na- tionaf headquarters here tonight made public an appeal .by 15 Bull Moose leaders to former members of the pro- gressive party to support Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt democratic presidential. and yice-presidential candi- dates, at inc November election. The appeal set forth that Harding is a re- actionary and Cox a progressive"
 The appeal was written after con ference at Washington last week, it was stated Signers are:
 Matthew Hale. of Massachusetts Frances J. Haney, California; Ben B. Lindsey, Colorado Elias D. Salisbury Indiana; Joseph Misbach, Iowa John M Parker, Louisiana; Roscoe Fertich. In- diana Antoinette Funk. Illinois; H. H. Hollmana, Missouri; Edwin M. Lee, In diana; A. A. Andridke, Ohio; Charles W. Reynolds Kentucky; George C. Rub lee, New Hampshire W. H. Ncsols, Vermont, and Harold L. Ickes, Illinois Mir ISkes will have charge of the 'progressive-Cox' movement in the mid. de western and western states. and Ed. win M. Lee will direct here, it was stat ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
URGED TO
 REPEL POLISH INVADERS

Riga, Sept. 2S.-"Rise and arm your aelves with rifles, sciythes and axes and ixpel the Polish invaders who are driv- Ing into the heart of our fatherland" This is the appeal the Lithunian gov H- nment has issued to the people in an effort to check the Polish forces which have taken Grodno and are pushing on toward the important railway junction nf Lida,
 Thomas Nareuchevitch, president of the Lithuanian. delegation, which negotiated peace with Soviet Russia, and other LithuaRians now in Riga are endeavoring 10 precent further Polish military move ments eastword and this. may result in the bolshevists fighting the Poles n-Lith- 'lanian soil
 Important Polish advances eastward in- to Lithuania began on September 21, when the Poles crossed the demarcation line of Dec. 8, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
20 ANSWER SPEECH
 LODGE MADE IN HARTFORD

Hartford. Conn, Sept 2S.-Either Benator Pat Harrison of Mississippi or former Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois will be the speaker Sunday aft ernoon at which time the democratic par y will answer the speech of Senator Cab It Lodge to be made here Friday even- tng. National faadouarters has notified the Hartford democratic town committee K hat one of these two defenders of the league of nations will undoubtedly be the men to be sent to this citw to reply to Mir Lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
WHAT IS KEEPING LORD
 MAYOR MACswINEY ALIVE.

London. Sept 2s.-"What Is, keeping Lord Mayor MacSwiney alive" continues to be one of the most absorbing topics for discussion on the part of the public and the newspapers. This was the filth day of the prisoners fast-in Brixton jail.
 Tt can, be nothing but spiritual aid that is keeping him alive-it must be in answer to the prayers of the thousands who consider him martyr to the cause of Irish freedom said the lord mayors sister Annie after this omrning's visit to the. prisoners bedside.
 Art O'Brien, London secretary of the Irish Self-DetermiHation League, today said he attributed the surprising en- durance of the faster, to "the mans strength of will and the conviction that he is in the right"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
MAcH1NIsTs TO STICK
 WITH AMERICAN FEDERATION

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 2s-The inter national association of machinists today voted down a resolution offered by lodge 113 of Chicago to withdraw afiliation from the American federation of labor as being unprogressive, unable to bring harmony in the ranks of labor and hay ing officials that have become reaction ary. The convention also pledged itself to work for the repeal of the Kansas in- dustrial relaA.ons law. Governor Allen of Kansas was severely scored during the debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
cox wRATHY- BECAUSE
 HARDING REBrkED HEcKLER

Yankton, South Dakota. Sept 2s.-Gov- ernor Cox. democratic presidential candi- date. issued a statement here today re- buking Senator Harding for the repuD- lican nominees 'iohjection" to question ing during the senator's speech in Bal timore last night
 The governor declared that the sena- tor was asking the American ne tJ.a to the senator. himself, e not know his own policy. The statement was, In part
 ''The candidate should welcome in- quiries- l can understand how a nem- Der of senatorial oliEzrchy which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

throughout the years has dehed public ~isnes and. the pubiic'ss interest. would develop as a habit the thought thz; he senatorial mind should not be question: ed
 In our campai7n through the vest he purpose has been to counsel with the people and in this exi,srience I have not only welcomed but invited questions can understand how a candidate whoss cause is indefeuslble and whose atti- tude Is vacillating would avoid what the senator designstes as discourtesy.
 Senator Harding would have the American people follow him and ignore the intensive labors of ,eminentf nen. His message to America is T know not where am going but 1 ask you to follow me Never before in the history of presi- dental campaigns has there developed a situation more deplora5le and pItizble- .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
CROOKED" BALL PLAYER IS
 WRETCHED IN HIS GUILT

Pitcher Ccotte Wep He Told the Grand Jury of Engineer ing the Deal to Throw" 1919 Worlds Series-Testi- fled $1OOOO For Himself and $5 900 For Out6elder Joe Jackson Was Placed in Their Beds-Never Saw the Per son Who Placed It There-Jackson Says the Players Were Double Crossed by Abe AtteI, Who Failed to Pay Money He Promised in Custody of Deputy Sheriff-Seven Members of the White Sox Have Been Suspended = Upon Conviction They Will Be Banished From Professional Baseball For All Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
EACH CLUE MIGHT GIVE ';'-'S.
 ONE PLAYER TO WHITE sox

Boston. Sept, 2s.--H. H Frazee, pres fdent of the Boston American League club, said tonight that he believed 1t to be the duty of each club in the league to give one of it's players to the Chica- go club, in order to assist in its re- mobilization In case the Chicago players indicted by the grand jury are found guilty. He announced that he would make such an offer on behalf of his own club immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE
 JUNIOR ORDER OF U. A. M.

Danbury, Conn, Sept 2s.-The annual convention of the state council of the Ju- nior Order of UEited ,Amsrican Me- chanics was concluded today with the election of officers and the selection of South Norwalk as the place for next years session. Officers elected are:
 State councillor, William Harris, Mid d!etown; vice councillor. Clayton Barrett. Bridgeport: secretary, William O. Dauchy, Stamford; treasurer. Frederick c. Prelle, New Britain; conductor, H. L. Wheeler Bethel; warden, R. N. Rathbun. Noank sentinels, F. L. Layman, Stamford, and C. A. Butts, Norwalk; chaplain, H. Nelson New Haven; representatives to national council, Jules Kellner, Bethel, and J. w Wellington, Sprague.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
COST ASSOCIATION OF PAPER
 INDUSTRY ELECTS OFFICERS

New York. Sept. 2s-S. L. Bush of Holyoke. Mass, was elected president of the cost association of the paper indus try before the organization closed it's two-day convention here today Other officers chosen were:
 Vice-presidents. B. E. Hutchinson Holyokey Henry ". Stokes, Philadelphia Charles H. Cye Windsor Locks. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
SENTENCED FOR UNLAWFULLY
 POSSESSING EXPLOSIVES

Waterbury. Conn, Sept. 2s.--Bernardo
 Favale pleaded guilty in the superior court here today, to charge of unlaw- lul possession of explosives and was sen renced to prison by Judge Kellogg for Il period of not less than tow nor more han five years He was also fined $500. l7avale admitted having entered, into 3 plot here last spring, during the labor troubles to blow up the home of Super lntendent of Police George B. Beach. Only the minimum sentence was imposed Us it was shown that he had ''backed out of the plot some time before the explo- sion was to take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Further Evidence of
 Decline in Prices
Chicago Apartment House { Owner Reduces Rents 10
 Per Cent. "A Like Reduc-
 ton in Spring.

Chicago. Sept. 2S-J. A. Greenburg, whe owns number of apartment build ings today announced ten per cent reduction in all rents, effective October l, and stated that similar reduction would be made next May.
 We are following in the footsteps of the manufacturers in the country who have inaugurated a decline in prices" Mir. Greenburs said
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
LEAGEE PRESIDENT URGES
 POLAND TO MAKE PEACE

Paris, Sept 2S,-Leon Bourgeois, as president of the counseil of the league of nations, sent telegraphic message to Poland on Saturday urging Poland in her own interest to re-estabish, friendly re- ations with Lithuania and expressing surprise that Poland after accepting the good offices of the league had sent an ultimatus to Lithpania.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
CALLED PARACa
Two American Aviator

Two American Aviator dnated
 Etampes, France, Sep The two American aviators in t. aesi Gordon Beennett race were eliris ted after the contest had been in progress about an hour today Mapor R. ". Schroeder withdrew because of ignition Trouble, after flying 100 miles. Howard Rinehart withdrew shortly after starting, because of difficulty with steering mechanism.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
TAIL SENTENCE FOR YEAR
 FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF s7,5oo

Hartford. Sept 2s-A sentence of a year in jail was imposed today in the ,ruperior criminal court on Frank E. Mc- lManus of New Britain, 40 years old who pleaded guilty to embezzlement of $7,50O from the New Britain brokerage office of John P. Keogh of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
HARDING EMPHASIZES HE CRYING NEED OF ECONOMY

Says Republican Party Proposes to lnaugate Policy of Economy and EAhcisncy-Under Existing System of Extavagance and Waste the Government is Headed For A Disaster-Dspores Cry of Democratic Administration j For Money, More Money, Always More Money"
 ing Hghsr and Higher Interest Rates of Industrial and Business Loans and Thereby Increasing the Ccst of / Living.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Mrs. BergdoIf Found
 Guilty of Conspiracy
To Aid Her Sons, Grover and Erwin, to Evade the Draft
 Four Co-Defendants Also Guilty. !

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll and her four co-defendants were found guilty tonight of conspiracy to aid two of her sons, Grover and Erwin to evade the draft. The verdict was re- turned before Judge Dickinson in the United States District court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
12 1-e PER GENT REDUCTION
 IN PRICE OF MEMS COLLARS

Chicago, Sept 2S-One of the largest manufacturers of m9l's collars in the middle west today announced a twelve and one-half per cent reduction in the price of it's product.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
REDUCTION OF WORKING HOURS
 BY NEW BRITAIN MANUFACToRY

New Britain. Conn, Sept 2s. = The Fafnir Bearing Company Of this city to- day announced that it's working schedule would be reduced from 55 to 45 hours a week., beginning next Monday. The con eern employs about 800 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

The Connecticut conference of the New York Ministerium of the German Luther m church is holding a two day session n Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

William P. Bell and Barry Bouiter were killed when the seaplane in which they were making flight fell into wach- apreague Inlet, Virginia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
TWO CIVILIANS SHOT
 DEAD IN CLASH IN BELFAST

Belfast. Sept. 2s-Two civilians were shot dead ana a number of persons were wounded during a clash between soldiers and crowd on the Falls road today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Hartford.-The new Hartford council, No. Il, K. of O.. is preparing on big scale for fair to be held in St. Peter's hall in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Bar silver in London was 5s 3-ed an ounce. New York domestic price was quoted at ss 1-2 cents and foreign sii- yer unchanged at s3 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

State military forces in Alabama pre- vented numerous mass meetings sched- uled in various parts of the state by striking coal miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

At high water the United States ship i3obolink. which went ashore on the north If Plum Island succeeded In floating it self under it's own power.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

A general reduction In food prices was predicted today by Sol Westerfield. presi- dent of the Chicago retail grocers' asso- ciation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

District Attorneys swa'h and Lewis of New York and Brooklyn announce an investigation may be held by locai grand Juries into baseball gambling
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Cuban Supreme Court upheld the rtht of Dr. Alfredo Zayas to stand as the Presidential nominee of the Coalition, party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Paul M. woln. s5 years old. of sos Vest. 11th street. New York city was drowned whil in bathing at Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Warming against efake- fruit bevrr- ages which have booded the soft drink market since the advent of prohibition was issued by the public health service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
ohio woaan spsak..

Another speaker at the rally rzs Miss Lucy Price of New York. a women thoroughly versed in affairs In ono She spoke highly of Senator Hardirx and said thai in Ohio he was known .s
 tcsns.sss 2. L... rsss. e. r..,, z.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

American dollar in Paris was quoted at Is francs ? centfmes, compared with fl francs S3 centimes at previous close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Thomas Forsyth Hunt. dean of the coI-

Thomhs Forsysh Hunt. dean Of the coI- lege of agriculture, University of Cali- fornia, was appointed by President WIZ son as member of the permanent com nittee of the international institute of agriculture at Rome,- Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

With about one hundred delegates present. the 31st annual convention of The Independent Order. Daughters of St 'ieorge opened in New Britan yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
BRIEF TELECRAbE

Former heavyweight champion puglIist James J. Corbett is suffering with kidney trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Treasury department announced the purchase of 120.000 ounces of silver, to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Negotiations are under way for tn, shipment of large numbers of Texas cat tile to Germany and Austria for reha bilitation of the herds in those countries
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Forty-onc mines in the Eastern Ohio coal fields. employing approximately G. 600 men, were reported idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Missouri's population increased 11o. PIP to 3,403,547, or 3,3 per cent, tn Census Bureau announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Captain Roald Amundsen's Polar ex- petition ship, the Maud. is reported still wedEed in the ice pack west of Kilyuch- in Bay. Siberia. by traders reaching Nome
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Demands that the officials in eharre of the Gordon Bennett international air plane race. scheduled to start at Etampes. France. immediately change the landing field and modify the rules made by Amer ican competitors -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Reduction in lumber prices of 16 te s5 per cent from February quotations is announced by retail dealers in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Gold output of Rhodesia. South Africa, for August was 4S,740 fine ounces, com pared with 4s,2oS ounces in July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-25
Disappeared For 3
Days on WdyFrOm
Santa Fe to Taos

Not q little CONSERVATION and
three days of tense anxiety were
experienced by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milne from Friday until Monday
night by the apparent disappear
ance of Mrs. Mines mother. Mrs.
Mary Laurence, and little Jimmie
Milne, aged 8.
Mr.. and Mrs Milne had gone to
Taos earlier in the week and Mrs,
Laurence and Jimmie were to fol-
low on Friday Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Milne went to Taos
junction to meet them, but there
was no train. due, it was reported,
to Il waShOut.
1t was stated that all the pas
sengers had gone back to Santa
Fe., When the train came in the
next day Mr.. and Mrs. Milne met 1t
again, but no grandmother or jim
ME. Then began phoning to
Santa Fe, to Albuquerque, where
it was learned that Mrs. Laurence
and Jimmie had started all right
on Friday, and to points along the
line. Mr.. and Mrs. Milne went
down to Santa Fe to search.
No word at all was learned OF
the whereabouts of the two until
Monday night, when a message
was received by way of COLORADO
from Taos, stating that Mrs. Laur-
ence and the little boy were there
and would come on down to Santa
Fe.
The solution of the disappear
ance which seemed so mysterious
was that when stopped by a wash
out at Mora Mrs. Laurence did not
go back to Santa Fe. but got off
at Mora, and being unable to com
municate with her daughter and
Mr.. Milne except in the round
about way through Colorado, kept
on her way until she got to Taos.
When she arrived in Taos she
found they had left so wired again
to Santa Fe of her safety Mr.. and
Mrs. Milne waited there and the
party was reunited last night. How
Mrs. Laurence finally reached Taos
had not been learned last night by
friends here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-25
THE HAPPIES7
WOMAN NOW IN
ALL THE STATE.

"The results | have gotten from
Tanlac are so wonderful that |
feel compelled to tell cVcrybC !"
about it," said Mrs, John Poe, COZ
Third street. Pekin, ILL.,, land my
recovery, after fifteen years suf-
fering, has made me the happieSt
woman in Illinois.
why, everything I ate caused
me agony. Gas pressed up
around my heart so would faint,
and when | recovered consciousness
| would be limp a. 3 rag. Lots Of
times my neighbors came in think
ing ! was going to die. ! also SUI
fcred with rheumatism 50 bad |
would have TO sit for days at q
time with my feet on a pillow in a
chair, and my elbows were so stiff
and painful I could hardly use my
arms. I could hardly sleep at all
and have STAYED awake many
1i9ht from pain.
My hustArd Urged me IN Try
1anlac and the way 1t restored my
health was the %ladest surprise that
J ever had, Why, I have gained
thirty pounds HirCe I began taking
IT, my troubles have disappeared
completely and l feel as splendid
rs when / wa a girl. I just feel
ike ! owe my life to T@nlac and
Only wish ] tad known lit long
ago"
Nsn'ac Is soI9 al albuquerque by
the HiVarado PAarnricy ana in
Grants by ne BernahIlo Mercantile
COmpamy.-( edV.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-25

that purpose and committee will
be appointed to assist the president
Of the suffrage association in ar
ranging for the ringing of bells, II
is planned to have a purely local
demonstration of rejoicing also. for
which plans will be formulated
within the next day or two.
The women who have worked
with the National Suffrage league
feel that it is fitting that the league
should take an active part in re-
iocing in the victory, and in the
elimination of years of effort, and
that all women who are interested
in the vote, regardless of party af-
filatiOns, or sympathies, should
join in this demonstration.
Were it not for ratification, the
organizing of republican or demo-
cratic women would be futile" said
the former chairman of the State
committee for ratification, land
while those of us who are more
conservative feel that we should
not desert the earlier Women's or
ganization, which should be able
to accomplish ii good deal still in
the way of bipartisan propaganda
and instruction among women VOt-
crs, who are now enfranchised,
after so many years struggle, and,
the majority of them. unschooled
in the best way to employ their
votes"
we intend, of course, to affil-
late ourselves strongly with our re-
spective parties, and to work for
the platforms for which they
stand"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-25
WHAT A GO0DrE.So
SALESMAN rUUnO 81
ON A WESTERN y

ct am greatly i'npro~ Sed with {; q
optimism prev ling n CIP tie
western trade" Cr"'ir'3 J. r.
Reilly, sales rance fc- ,nc Good =
year Tire an RrtDcr ,1..pany Of
California, after completing n
5000 mile "swing around the cir
Gle" of the big tire Company's
western branches.
Mr.. Reilly began his trip at Los
Angeles, visiting the branches as
far north as Seattle, east through
Spokane. Butte, Great Falls, Boise
to Billings and back to the coast
via Denver and Salt Lake, TO gain
first hand information concerning
sales conditions in the west and to
become better acquainted with the
personnel of each branch organiza-
ton.
Crop conditions Throughout ne
west are most encouraging" he
says. after having experienced
three successive years of crop fail
ures in certain sections caused By
hot waves and lack of rain, you
can imagine the enthusiasm of the
farmers concerning their 1920
prospects. The July rains have
helped things wonderfully and the
crops have been exceptionally free
from the usual summer pests.
"a slight business depression is
evident in many localities and there
has been some curtailment in buy
ing all along the line, but this is III
my judgment only temporary
particularly in the au-
tomohile and kindred trades,
"'The gasoline shortage in the
notably in Portland,
Seattle and Spokane, has worked
great inconvenience to passenger
car owner and has had its effect
on automobile and tire sales, but
with the clearing up of this short
age, which is bound to come short |
ly, better conditions will return.
Farmers are planning improve
ments, notably in their farm equi - |
ment, including the purchase of |
and trucks, and bust
ness men are depending on the |
farmer for this trade. SO tho |
whole thing harks back to the soil.
Despite the difficult problems |
hat have been encountered in our
our sale organization has
WELL and this years bus
ness will run well ahead of last
'ear."