davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
|NOLack of Harmony
 l in Republican Party
Harding Denies Report of Break of Irreconcilables Over Peace Treaty-Borah to Continue to Speak.

Marion, O., Oct 3-Reports of break between Senator Harding and leading ir- reconcilables over the treaty issue again were denied tonight by the republican presidential nominee, who said he had received detailed information of public speeches by irreconcilable senators and had found in them no lack of harmony with his own views.
 T approve what Senator Borah has said in his public addresses" said Sena- tor Harding. He will continue to make speeches for the republican ticket. and l am sure l shall approve also what he says to the voters in the future.
 T have just received a full steno- graphic report of the address of Sena- tor Johnson made at Los Angeles Sep tember 25. It dissipates conclusively any notion that Senator Johnson is out oi harmony with the platform and the can didate.
 Senator Johnson repeatedly quoted from the league nations address whicf I delivered on August 2S, giving his un qualified approval of it His speech with this generous endorsement of tn party's nlatform and my own interpre tation of it. brings no surprise to me More than that, it adds to my conf l denee that when we have recorded Amer | ica against the menace which we wer
 being let in for we are going to b able to have America agree on a pro gram which shall hold us forever fire
 and still play our part in expressing tn new conscience of the world"
 1 Tomorrow Senator Harding will motc to Fremont, Ohio. to speak at the UT ] yelling of a soldier memorial near tn home of President Rutherford B. Have | Original announcement of plans for u sI celeerat tion contemplated the attendant
 also of Governor Cox, the democrat
 nominee but the information at Hart ing headquarters tonight was that
 would net be present
 One of the Senator's longest campais
 trips. taking him to Des Moines, Omah 1 Kansas City will begin on Wednesda
 St. Joseph, Mo. was added to the itine
 ary today, day meeting having be'
 arranged there for Friday October 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE
 TO RECoNyENE WEDNESDAY,

Brussels, Oct. 3.-(By The A. P.) Af- ter the. financial conference took recess yesterday four committees went earnest ly to work and it is hoped that at least two of them will be able to report when the conference reconvenes Wednesday regarding public finances and currency
 It is understood that the currency committed has decided in the affirmative two of the questions submitted to it. thought paper circulation to be reduced in all countries where infated?" and Can it be done?'
 All sorts of projects have been pre-. sented to this committee, among them an international monetary unit to b. called "forin." Ten oflrins would hay, the value of eight grammes of gold. ol approximately five dollars on a pre- war basis. Its adoption would reduce money everywhere to the decimal sys tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

To secure from the Tubbercurry can- stabulary an answer to the charges made by dozens of townspeople that 1he local police played prominent pat m the raid. the correspondent visise1 the barracks, where he was received with suspicious scrutiny. He was shown m to room containing a large oak cot- fin.
 "Theres our district inspector" sail the sergeant gruffiy, pointing to the eel fin. Then with gesture in the direc- ton of the town, he added: They be- lieve we have already sent hin away. We arc sending him this evening 10 Ballymore. But don't mention that out side"
 A moment later the correspondent was informed by Commissioner I;usse!l that he was unable to see him, anl at- l ter vain attempt to L4d t.s the scr geant to make statement the cores pendent left
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
cHRIsrESsEN SCORES
 OTHER POLITICAL PARTIES

Baltimore, Mir. Oct 5.-Pariey P. ChriEtensen. Fzrmer-Labor candidate for president. scored the democratic and rs- publican parties in an address here to- day.
 This is a great democratic movement. the purpose of which Is to destroy c.zrs government" he said. adding. ''of course, 1T a press man gets this and writes n. IL VII ee laid aside on the desk"
 He called Senator Harding "ITncss warren and Governor Cox .Furrv Jimmie. recounted his disappointr1enfs al the failure of the republican party 10 wape up in Rooseveit's time and fhs failure Of the democratic party to be born anew at the Baltimore en.ior and said:
 That year. must confess win pouz1 humiliation. voted for Wilson, Tsrra was scattered applause.
 T conclude" said MT. Christense-. that you are applauding by hurnIlln- ton"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
PROHIBITIONS CANDIDATE
 AssAILs OTHER PARTIES

New York, Oct sZr Leieh co,vtu. prohibition candidate for yics pr-s,,I ,,I&|.I in church address here tonight. ar- serted that both the leading political parties have -soft-pedaled" the qussticns at issue in the present campaian for Tear of lost patronage He deelared both parties are afraid Of allenatinc the wet vote in doubtful states.
 1T both parties would have put pro- ni6ition blanks in their piatforms.- Mr. Colvin said, the whole thing would have been over. In fact it xould have neast suicide to us. but We did not care. fo,. we put the cause above the party. We spent thousands Of doiiars in 1ryinE 10 get the two parties 10 add a prohibition plank and in addition millions Of reti- tions-and l say this liierally--were sent to the party leaders al San Fran cisco and Chicago"
 Both parties. he charged. selected .-ths ties"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
INDUSTRIAL TAX CONFERENCE
 IN NEW YORK OCTOBER 22-2s

New York, Oct 3-The second nation al industrial tax conference will be held here October 22 and 2S. it was announc- ed today at the headquarters of the na- tional industrial conference board. The tax committee, appointed at the tirst national industrial tax conference held in Chicago last year, will present and explain it's report, which discusses the proposal for the repeal of the excess profits tax. The committee finds, statement said, that the business world generally. be- lieves that this tax stifies enterprise al time when it should be stimulated and the committee expressed the conviction
 that it should be repealed. The report | will review various proposals for sub stitutes for the excess profits tax More
 than 100 associations and producers vii
 be represented at the conference, it was | said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
MAN KILLED IN RAID ON GAMBLERS IN PHHADELPuIA


 Philadelphia, Oct. s.-one man was killed and five others wounded in three e-cornered fight here early today be- tween policemen, alleged gamblers and a gang of bandits, who tho police found holding up the gamblers when they wen: to raid the place. One of the lnidref physicians said tonight, cannot Eve Half dozen persons were arrested and held as material witnesses.
 When the police entered the alleged gambling house they found dozen 'ncr backed up against the wall with their hands in the air and looking into :ht muzzles of pistols in the hands of foul masked men. Two other bandits wsr' going through their pockets and sta 3l;' ing their money and jewelry on a tabl in the center of the room.
 More than $10,o00 in cash Tas found on the table in the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
cox WARMLY WELCOMED
 UPON HIS RETURN HOME

Dayton, O., Oct 3.-Governor Cox was given a warm welcome Home" reception tonight, upon returning from his months western trip. Arriving here about six o'clock the democratic presidential can didates was cheered by several thousand persons as he stepped from his private car, which had carried him more than 1100O miles through all states west of the Mississippi river except Texas. Ar kansas and Louisiana.
 The crowd insisted that he talk and Followed him to his newspaper office a few blocks away, where the candidate mounted a ledge of the building and ex- pressed his appreciation for the welcome. He spoke only few minutes saying the properties of the Sabbath forbade him talking on subjects he had disucussed during his trip. He then went to his home at Trailsend, where he expects to rest for a couple of days.
 l En route here from Kansas City, Mo l where he closed his western campaign i last night the governor had an hour l conference with Franklin D. Roosevelt l his running mate, who rode from Terre- Haute to Indianapolis with his chief MT Roosevelt then left to continue his second | western trip.
 l At several cities today Sunday crowds met Governor Cox's train, and, with oli tics, barred on the Sabbath, he spoke few words of greeting and appreciation At St. Louis. Mo, Effingham, Illinois, anc Richmond, Ind, the candidate held rear | platform receptions clad in his pajamas sWathed in an overeoat.
 A statement issued tonight by Governo
 Cox, reviewing his western campaign
 described it as "a wonderful trip-wIt
 just one rainy day"
 Deplarinp hat fI,a x1-ac4o,-,, ,,oo,oIo a
 Independent" the governors statemen
 said ill part:
 They realized the last month just wha
 the maintained reactionary propagand
 has meant. The thing they resent mos
 IS the deliberate withholding of the fact
 bearing upon present conditions The
 have developed feeling approaching re; } bitterness against senatorial oligarchy.
 Following the war, with. all of it's dis turbing elements, there is no question b, what there was a feeling that a turn
 the road was desirable and a politics
 change was generally discussed IT 2 voters, however, are realizing in the we. that the political change which they ha . in mind meant the -e-intrenchment of Il same old gang that Roosevelt drove o, in 1912. The patronizing attitude of tI , senatorial oligarchy has offended the we
 and the plan of making the people con " to the senatorial front porch had develol ed into comedy before We reached u l coast.
 In communities, large and small, pa 4t # emissaries from republican national hea,
 quarters are actually tramping on eat e others toes. Apparently every can II follower in America is on the payro z Evidence of the expenditure of money
 so apparent that there is no longer
 doubt about the alliance between b
 business grasping volunteers and Il senatorial oligarchys... s-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
METAL WORKS OF ITALY
 REACH AN AGREEMENT

Milan, Italy, Oct 3-Signature of the definite agreement between employers and workemen which is expected to set tie the dispute which resulted in the occupation of industrial plants by metal workers took place here today in the presence of Signor Lusignoli. prefect of Milan. Signor Bouzzi, members of the chamber of deputies, speaking in the name of the worllnen, said he felt cer- tain that the men would resume work without resentment, being satisfied with the concessions they had obtained. The speaker added that the ned relations be- tween the men and the masters would be of great advantage to the future of industry and that it would increase pro- duction, which was indispensable for the economic reconstruction of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
13 SURVIVORS OF WRECKED
 STEAMER sPEEDWELL PICKED UP

New Orleans. Oct a.-Tweive members of the crew of the steamer Speedwell, wrecked last week in a tropical hurri- cane in the gulf, and one passenger were picked up in lifeboat by the steamer Lake Superior, according to radio advices received here tonight from the rescuing ship. The SpeedwelI car ried crew of nineteen and five pas sengers from Belize. All have ,been ac- counted for except two, as four were saved by the steamer Sunoil and five were reported to have died while sdrift in small boat.
 The Speedwell, 9o4 tons, hailed from Wilmington, Del
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

coombs denied any knowledge of fhe trading al Baum last fall Of quantty or -four for two carloads of whiskcy. fse said that Baum was auslde hls 5urssdic. tion-
 Davis. testified LieutenEnt-Cclonci Coombs. visited him in prison and prur- ised him immunity if be would tell ail he knew about these higher up who were trying to set him fCoomhf1~ Davis sl- 60 testified P. w Mscsllsn. a member cf The executive committee of the Near East Relief, had visited hlm in prls1n ana given him nlessaTs from C-zries z. Nfckery. general fecretaFy of the or ssnizstion. that he lvickery) was sorrs Davis vas in such a position Nr vIck- cry was at that ti-.e 10 sw1tzerlzad, ths defendant testiatd. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
PRESIDENT or POLAND IS
 ON THE NORTHERN FRONT

Warsaw. Oct 5.-President Pnsodslxi is at the northern front personally com manding the drive which it Is announced has resulted in the compltSe defeat Of sixteen Russian bolshevik divisions
 The staffs of the third and fourth bol- sheyik armies have been captured. and the stsffs Of the 2lst. fist. 55th. and 57th divisions and of several brigades and regiments also have been taken pris- oner. The total number of prisionrs ls given as 42.000.
 Guns to the number of les have beer captured and in addition 300 machine guns, seven arnored trains, three ar. panes, 2l locomotives. 2.50o wagons. ter motor cars and great stores Of ammuni ton and other materials. which the bol sheviki had assembled for a fall driv, against the poles. have been taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
PRICES WEAK AT WOOL
 AUCTION SALES IN LONDON

London, Oct 3.-The wool auction sales Friday, 11,500 bales were offered. There was steady demand for ne me- rinos. but other grades were neglected and the auction closed with prices weak Merinos of superior quality were from ten per cent to fifteen per cent lower. while other grades were down from ff- teen to twenty per cent. Fine cross breds were from ten to fifteen per cent lower and medium and coarse grades were respectively down from fifteen to twenty per cent as compared with the close of the last series.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Constantinople. Sept. 30.-(Dy the As- soc.ated Press.)-Details of alleged thefts from the Near East Relief by officers and e'apioyes were brought out in evidence here today during hearing of six Amer leans who were arrested on a charge of having defrauded the organization.
 Admission was made on the witness stand by L.eutenant-colonel director of the Near East Relief that many expenstxe dinners to high allied officers had been given with money belonging 10 the Near East Relief. He declared the arrange ments were made by Davis. one of the de- tendants, and that champagnes and wlnes figured in the menus One bill for a din- ner last July amounted to s25o. Al this atlair there were Russian singers and Turkish dancers. Lieutenant-Co,onel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
PULPIT TRIBUTES TO MEMORY
 OF W. MURRAY CRANE

Dalton, Mass. Oct. s.-Chuch attend ants in the village and nearby Pitts field today heard pulpit tributes to the memory of Former Senator W. Murray Crane. who died yesterday. while from all quarters of the land messages of con dolence continued to stream in.
 Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge. republican national candidates were among those who sent telegrams of condolence. One of the messages was from Charles F. Brooker of Connecti- cut
 Funeral services are to be held to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
HARDING GETS IN TOUCH
 WITH MEXICAN PRESIDENT

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 3.-Harry White. of Los Angeles. assistant to Sen utor Miles Poindexier director of re- publican campaigns in western states. ar rived in San Antonio last night from 'Sogales. where. he said, he was sent as the personal representative of Senator Harding. republican candidate for pres dent, to confer with General Alvaro ob- reson. president-elect of the Mexieoan republic.
 NIT. White refused to discuss the na. ture of the. conferences he held with General ODregon. He intimated that 2 report on his visit wlH be. made to Sen. 'tor Harding when the presidential candi date is on his tour through the western states
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF NY.
 ORGANIZE MOTOR CORPS

New York, Oct. Organization of a republican Won1ens National Motor Corps was announced at t@republican head quarters here today. Miss Maude Wet more of Newport R. L, is chairman. ! The organization is composed of wo- men who offered their cars and person. al service during the remainder of the presidential campaign to transport speak CTS, for parades, and for other services sin the 4s000 counties of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
PRIaIA DONNA ROSA RAIsA
 WIFE OF GIAcoMo RrMINI

Bangor. Maine, Oct. s.-Rosa Raisa, the Italian soprano. today announced her marriage to Gfacomc Rimini, baritone, who is here to take her part in music al festival. The wedding took place in Naples just before the couple sailed for this country. They reached New York Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
COOLIDGE OBSERVED I5TH -
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Northampton. Mass. Oct s.-Governor Coolidge. the republican candidate Tor vice president. observed his fifteenth Fed- ding anniversary at his home here today with Mrs. Coolidge.
 There was no formal celebration. tha governor attending the Edwards Con- gregational church In the morning and spending the rest of the day quietly wffh his family.
 He will go to Dalton tomorrow to af- tend the funeral of Former Senator " Murray Crane.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
KOREAN THREW BOMB AT
 POLICE STATION IN FUsAN

Tolzio, Oct. 3--Dispatches from Fusan. Korea, say that Korean threw bomb at the police station in Fusan on Sept. g. Chief of police Hashimoto and the
 man who threw the bomb were seriously wounded The news of the incident pre- viously had been suppressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
MOUNTED CHINESE BANDITS
 RAIDED TOWN or HUNoHUN

Tokio Oct. 3-Advices received from ssanchuria are to the effect that 500 rfounted Chinese bandits and some Ko- rtans raided the town of Hunchun Sat u.day. The Japanese consulate was burned to the ground and in the fightine seven persons were killed and twelve fatally injured, including Japanese.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
GERMAN AIRMEN TO MAKE
 TRANs-ATLAsTIc FLIGHT

London. Oct 4.-One of Gernany... best known airmen will attempt a trznn- Atlantic flight about the middle of 0c- tober. according to dispatch to the Lon- don Times from Berlin. He will use m. aluminium monoplane built by fhs Zep- plln company. It will have four naotorz- The aviator hopes to make the trip in se hours. He will take along a spare pilot and several mechanics.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
oHrrrARY
Colonel Anrust m. Coettinr

Springfield. Mass. Oct 3.-Coionel Au- gust H. Goetting. long prominent in rtr publican politics in this state. died at his home here thls morning. Death was due to heart dilation
 Colonel Goettins was for several years chairman of the Massachusetts republican state committee. and in 1913 was the party candidate for lieutenant governor. being defeated by Edwnrd P. Barry He was at the head of one of the largest pop ular-price rueic publishing coupanic1 in the country
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
DISORDERS IN CORK SATURDAY
 NIGHT AND EARLY SUNDAY

Cork. Oct. 3.-There were disorders here Saturday night and early Sunday morning in the course of which con stable was wounded. He died shortly afterward. A civilian was shot also and severely wounded. The front of shop was blown out by bomb and the con- tents of it were destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
The Academic Spirit.

The fearful complaint of the drys that the Volstead law is violated in large number of cities reminds us that we would like very much to learn the name of city in which 1t Is being observed.-New Orleans States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
CALLED p .AFHS
Persian cossacE sture Reoht

Teheran, Persia, Ocs 3-Persion Cos sacks have captured the town of Recht and reached Morbad and Enzeli, which are situated on the southern coast of the Caspian sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
AGED HARTFORD WOMAN
 KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Hartford. Conn. Oct 3.-Mrs. Sophie Zsbell. 75 years old, was killed here today when she was struck by an automobile driven by John D. Cover.' of Lowell. Mass. Mir. Cover was arrested on a charge of manslaughter and later was released in bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
OF TUBBERCURRY
 IRE, ARE LIVING IN DREAD

Half of the Town is in Ruins and the Remnants of the Inhab- tants Fear Return of the Raiders Handful of Polcs- men Have Shut Themselves Inside Barracks With the Body of Slain Inspector Indulged in an Orgy of Drinking Prior to Their Work of Destruction With Incendarv Bombs and Petrol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

5 What a girl in love calls square
 meal wouldn't even pass as a free lunch with the average man. .7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
)ETAILSDF ALLEGED THEFTS
 FROMNEAR EAST RELIEF FUND

Six Americans, Officers and Employees, Are Charged With Having Defraudsd the Organization - Exp.nsiv. Din Given For High Oicers-Champagne and Wines Figured in the Menus Russian Singers and Turkish Dancers Provided Entertainment - Story of Trading FIour Fer Two Carloads of Whskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Gordon woodbury. formerly q member of the New Hampshire leg islature, who was recently appointed Assistant Secretary of the Navy. sue ceeding Franklin D. Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Ignorance may be bliss, but one's
 knowledge of one's ignorance is what hlisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
NO MARKED CHANGE IN
 CONDITION OF MACSWISEY

London, Oct. 3-TN A ldit ol of Ter ence' MacSwiney, lora l.. yor of Cork, who is on a hunger strike in Br.xtoc prison, tonight was the same ss 1t was yesterday according to bulletin issued by the Irish self-determination 7ague. A woman never thinks of her hus- band as a gambler as long as he does n't lose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Gen. Marie Emile Fayolle will represent the French Government at the coming convention of the Ameri. can Legion In Cleveland. Gen. Fayolle had more to do with the di- rect employment of American troops than any other. French commander.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Sale of the hotel Gotham, Fifth ave , nue and Fifty Fifth street. including furnishings, to William and Julius Man
 ger for s4,000,000 was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Control of the petroleum industry II Lower California has been secured bl the British government and Japan dom mates the same industry in the state. o Sonora.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Three republican governors-coolidge of Massachusetts. Allan of Kansas and Sproul of Pennsylvania-win speak al Philadelphia Academy of Music October 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

An inheritance tax of s1,000,e50 has heen paid to the state by the trustees of the estate of the late Frank A. Sayles, Pawtucket mill owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

At Fort de France, Martinique. em- ployes of public service companies de- lnanding higher wages. which they claim are necessary because of the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Reports of serious disturbances in in dustriaI establishments in soviet Russia and of a peace movement in the army on the western front are contained in a Reuter- dispatch from Helsingfors.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-28

chihuahua city, Mexlco.-Franclsco
villa has agreed to send nm emlssary
to chihuahua 10 confer with Gen. p.
Elias Gales, according to n telegram
received by General Gales from Boz
quillns, southwest Of Santa Hosalla.
villa VIII be represented by Alfonso
Gomez.
Gen, Elias Gales has arrived at Chi.
lnuhun. hundreds were gathered ut
the station to greet him. Neatly uni
formed soldiers Of the garrison, stand
ing AT attention, lined one mile OF the
Avenue Aldnmn, over which the gen
ernl was later taken to the governors
palnce, and whore II reception was
held.
Six trnlnloads OF troops under Gen
erals Ilonquln Amaro and Francisco
II. Scrrnno, hive reached Mexico City.
These were the first northern revOlu-
tlonnry troops to enter the capital. nc
cording to Col. II. Y. Armada, chief of
staff In Chihuahua, who also nm
nounced that Gen. Antonio |. Villnreal
had left SaltlllO for Monterey. Cen
crnl Nillnreal las been appointed to
the military command OF the states OF
Coahulla, Temaulipns and Neuyo Leon,
and will have his headquarters at
Monterey, which Is the capital OF the
latter state.