davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
CANADIAN NAVAL OFFICERS
 ARE TO BE DEMoBlLIZEp

Ottawa, Ont. March 25.-Demobili- zation of all Canadian naval officers and naval ratings, that the service may be reorganized "on an economical basis, has been ordered, C. c. Ballan- tyne, minister Of the naval service, announced in the house of commons here today. The naval service he said, would be carried along on a pre- war basis. Adoption of a permanent naval policy had been deferred, he ex- plained, pending discussions by the overseas dominions and Great Britain at a forthcoming imperial conference.
 Great Britain's offer to present Can ada with one light. cruiser and two torpedo boat destroyers to take the place of the Niobe and the Rainbow has been accepted, he said. 2
 MT. Ballantyne also announced the retirement of Admiral Kingsmfll, di- rector Of the naval service
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
LATEST FIGURES FROM
 SOUTH DAKOTA PRIMARIES


 Sioux Falls, s. D., March 25.-With 322 scattered and mostly isolated pre- cilae1s unsupported, returns from Tues days primary, as tabulated tonight, yielded the following vote for eandi- dates for republican presidential in dorsefnent Wood 2S. 3s2, Lowden 2s,- i781, Johnson 23.594.
 Senator Miles Poindexter. who was an independent candidate for indorse- ment, received a small vote. His in- complete total was slightly less than 1000. There are 1,74o precincts.
 Three -fourths of the pricincts not reported are on the prairies, or in the Bad Lands, west of the Missouri river. The total republican vote of the miss ing precincts at the 1916 election when women did not vote-was about 4,500.
 Democratic returns became available today for the first time since the polls closed. Scattered reports on presi- dential indorsement showed a very small vote and majorities of from ? to 1 to 10 to 1 were reported for James W. Gerard of New York over James O. Monroe of Haywood, III. In this county Gerard received 266 votes and Monroe boiled 64. The county republican vote was slightly more than 5000. Davison county (MitchclD gave Gerard 146 votes and Monroe 12 The republican vote was 2600.
 Returns from four fifths of the state for the republican senatorial nonina ton gave Norbeck 2S,164. Haney 22,- 13S. For governor, McMaster received 27,S5S and Richards 18,731 Repre-. sentative Charles Christopherson o1 Sioux Falls, republican, was renomi. mated. W. c. Cook Sioux Falls pub fisher, was reelected republican na. tional committeeman.
 Under the Richards urinary law party candidates for presidential in. dorsement receiving pluralities shal | be supported by the ten delegates tt I the national conventions for at leas ] three ballots
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
SCARLET FEVER CLOSES
 BROWN UNIVERSITY

Providence, R. L, March 25.-Fol- lowing a conference between college officials and municipal health authori- ties, notices were posted at Brown university today announcing the i'm mediate closing of the institution be- capsa of the outbreak of scarlet fever among the students. It will not be reopened before April 8. The women $ college is not affected.
 Closing of the university resulted in rush of students for their homes. Superintendent of Health Chapip, fearful that they will carry the dis ease along with them. took steps to- night to notify the health authorities of the 26 states from which students are registered of the possibility of outbreaks.
 New caswes developed rapidly to- day. ToSiEht local hospitals had 2a students, while others were ill at pri- vate homes. An Investigation of the cause of the outbreak today by Dr Chapin indicated, he said. that an in- fected milk supply at college lunch room was responsible. There have been no deaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
PLANS FOR s7ARTAcANs
 IN RHINE PROVINCES

London, March 25.-The Munster Anzeiger gives further details of the plans for a Spartacan movement in the Rhine provinces on May l. ac- cording to q Rotterdam despatch to the London Times. IL says that a conference attended by three Rus sian officers decided on March IS that the time had arrived to start a Red mobilization in Germany, which had been prepared up to the smallest de- tails.
 The workers were to be armed: the government troops disarmed. An ar my was to be organized on the Rus sian plan, 100 Russian officers having been distributed in the industrial pro- vinces for the purpose. The workers, wha had already been selected as eli gible for enlistment, were instructed to plunder the munitions stores, and directly they were armed, to march on Munster. Wesel also was to be taken and a strong Red army was to guard the Rhine. A list of high po- litical personages was drawn up to serve as hostages.
 Though the revolution was untime- ly, the movement was carried out more or less according to plan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Coblenz. March 25-(By The A. P.) -Wesel was being bombarded today by artillery. The eichswehr were re- ported to be confident of holding out there. although the Red pressure against the town was declared to be increasing.
 Dinslaken is in the hands of the Reds. The Red line extends from Friedrichsfeld, nine kilometers north of Dinslaken, through Dorsten. in the direction of Munster.
 The Krupp works at Essen are re- ported to be manufacturing ammuni- ton for the Reds.
 The military situation in the Ruhr region is said to be favorable to the Reds. Additional government troops are arriving north Of Coesfeld.
 In Thuringia the revolt is extending to the Harz Mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
ENGAGED IN GUN BATTLE
 WITH A POULTRY THIEF

Greenwich. Conn, March 25.-Robert c. Smith who keeps prize winning poultry early today heard noise in his yard. Revolver in hand he sal lied forth. and was confronted by stranger who poked a gun into his body Smith gave fight and in few minutes the stranger and Smith were exchanging shots. Smith got one flesh wound in the right hand. The stranger mad another man who was in the hencoop ran and disap- peared ill an automobile. They had several valuable hens in a bag which was left behind. Smith is a rural, mail carrier. As he had an injured right hand he had to fire with his left Each nMtl shot four times and bullets were dug out of the hencoop parti- tions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
ARMED WoRkMEN ARE i
 SAID TO BE BEHAVING

London, March 25-Respatches from a high British authority on the Rhine, says the London Times. received here yesterday stated that Dusseldork, El- quite quiet and that conditions there could be described as normal. The municipal administration was being carried out by the former officials.
 The existence of large bodies of armed workmen in the district was confirmed but they were said to be be- having in an orderly fashion and the number of communists among them was thought to form a very small proportion of the whole force. The mines in the Ruhr basin are working fariy well.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
SWIFT & co. IN DEFENSE OF
 EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING

Washington, March 25.-Swift & Go, one of the ''big five" Chicago packers, have no apologies to make concern ing educational advertising directed against federal regulation of our in- dustry. intend to keep it up and are going to spend as much as we can af- ford to do in the light of our business" L. D. H. Weld. a representative Of that concern. told the house agriculture committee today during hearings on packer regulation legislation.
 What other packers were doing. Mir Weld said, he could not say. Reports previously given the committee as to the amounts spent fer advertising he said were exaggerated.
 Swift & Co.'s appropriation, the largest he said. was about Sl,sOo, 900 a year. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
WARsHiPs IN HAWAIIAN
 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

San Diego, Calf, March 25.- Twenty-nine wars1ips, y headed by the cruiser Brooklyn, flagship of Rear Admiral Henry Riley. sailed to- day for Honolulu to ,participateein the Hawaiian mission centennial .celebra- tion. Seven lestroyers from San Francisco will join the warshipsl en route. After the celebration eight destroyers will proceed to the. Philip pines where they will be stationed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
GREW MENTIONED FOR
 MINISTER TO DENMARK

Washington. March 25.-Joseph c. Grew. former secretary of the en- oassy in Berlin and secretary of the American peace mission. with rank of minister. probably will be selected for minister to Denmark. An official an- nouncement isexpected soon unless present plans are changed -r
 Norman Hapgood was the last min ister to Denmark. He left the post and returned 10 the United States amid much public discussion of his al- legged sympathies with the bolshevfk government in Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
TENANTS INVITED TO DISCUSS
 THE CASE OF HIGH RENTS

New York, March 25.-Tenants Of score of , apartment houses owned by Charles w. Eidt today were invited to discuss the case of high rents" with their landlord instead of taking their troubles to the legislature In a let uef to 400i tenants MT, Eidt invited to inspect his books and then agree with hin upon "a reasonable profit on his investments. The Real Estate Own CTS Association reported that only a notified of rental increases this few, of MT. Eidts tenants have been spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
INCREASE OF TEAcHERs' 2 .~
 SALARIES IMPERATIVE

Albany, NY. March 25.-An innme- diatei increase. of salaries for teachers throughout the state is needed ito save our country from the peril of those forces which spring from ignor- ance and want of appreciation of our institutions" according to a statement issued by the regents Of the .Univer- sity of the State of New York tonight, following a conference on school con difions -'.s-'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
WOULD LIMIT PRIMARY
 EXPENSES TO s1o 900

Washington, March 25.-Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, announced today that he would introduce tonor- row a bill to prohibit candidates for the presidential nomination from ex- pending more than $10,000 for cam paign purposes prior to their nomina- ton. The bill would exempt expen- ditures by candidate for personal travelling expenses, telegrams or cir culars but would include expenditures in his behalf by associations or indi- viduals unless he publicly rejected their efforts. Penalties of s20000 fine and two years Imprisonment would be provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
CLAIMS REVENUE AGENT .PRAcTIcED BANDITRY

New York, March 5.-Federal Judge Learned Hand today granted a writ transferring the case of Stewart McMullin, an internal revenue agent charged with murder from the state to the federal court. McMullin re- gently shot and killed Henry Carlton, chauffeur. during a liquor raid on an East Side apartment house. When arrested he said he shot Carlton in self defense. McMullin, state prose cution officials said served time in Sing Sing under the name of John Conway for a holdup in Pelham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
INDUSTRIAL cENTERs OF
 sAxoNY BECOMING QUIET

Gotha. Sake Coburg Gotha. March 24 CBy The A. P).-Order is slowly emerging out of the confusion and chaos in the last ten days in the in- dustrial centers of Sazony. The workmen are capitulating and calling of the strike, and the military are taking over control of the cities
 The strikers. who for several days he'd the upper hand in Gotha. laid down their arms today. The garrison of fifty men who were driven out of the city last week will return tomor- row.
 Fighting has been going on here continuously since March l7. it is es- timated that % persons were killed and several hundred. wounded. Eighty workers were buried today.
 A wall in the room of a leading ho- tel where The Associated Press cor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
TO CONSIDER SOFT
 COAL WAGE AGREEMENT

New York, March 25.-The general scale committee of the bituminous coal miners and a similar committee of operators will meet in New York next Monday afternoon to consider new wage agreement, Phillip Murray. international vice president, an- nounced here tonight. He said that notification of the meeting had been received in a telegram from John L. Lewis. international president, who lis now in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
OBITUARY. Charlen Ercnch-

Charles French. the oldest living grad uate Of Harvard college. died at his home here tonight. He was rraduat- ed with the class of 1S4s and was ga years old Mir. French was an edu- cator. having charge Of a private pre- psratory school in Boston. where among his early pupils was President (emerituE) Charles W. Eliot Of liar yard. By his death Dr. Horatio IL Stoner. of Newport. R. L. a graduate of the class Of 1850. now becomes tte oldest living graduate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
REDUCTION IN PRICES OF .-"~ MILK IN NEW YORK

New York March 25.-An average reduction from March prices of mix to the. distributors of one and seven tenths per quart was announced to- night by the Dairymen's League, which has held series of conferences here during. the last few days to set April prices. l, : 4m
 The price of three per cent, milk to distributors during the month of April will be 5 4-10 cents per quart, according to the announcement, while 6-10 per cent. milk will be sold at 5 9-1O cents per quart,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
s. O.. &. CALL SENT OUT FOR
 ELUSIVE "NlckY' ARNsTElN

New York, March 25.-The New York police department, which for weeks has been conducting fruitless search for "Nicky'~ Arnstein, alleged leader in Wall Streets s5.o0G.0 bond thefts, today sent. out an s. o. s. Ten thousand circulars describing the elusive Arnstein were issued appeal ing to police authorities throughout the country. to spread their nets for the fugitive
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
RESULTS OF STATE REP.
 CONVENTION IN MAINE

Bangor. Me. March 2s.-Four dele. gstes-at-large and eight district dele gates were elected to the republican national convention without opposition at the state convention Of the party here today. All are uninstructed Six presidential electors also were nonni- mated. I-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
FIRE DESTROYS KY. HOME
 FOR CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS

sPewee Valley, Ky, March 25.-Fire breaking out at 6 o'clock tonight has almost totally destroyed the Kentucky home for Confederate soldiers here. So far as learned, all inmates have heen rescued Nom the blazing ruins The. fire, said to have started in the hospital division enveioped the entire ,frome structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
LET SUNSHINE sTERLIZE
 YOUR LIPS FOR KISSING

New York March 25.-KissinS is unsanitary until sunshine and fresh air have, sterilized the lips. according to Dr. Lamison Brown of aranac Lake who told the New York state medical society at today's- session of.its con- vention that fits good thing for the human race that courting is done at night and in the late afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
CONVENIENT TROOPS
 HAVE OCCUPIED GOTTA

Coblenz, March 25.-(By The A. P.) Government troops officially occu- pied Gotha at E30 o'clock this after noon. They met with no resistance.
 It is reported that the ussian bol- shevik Makek is at Hagen, in the Westphalian area, directing the Red operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
RED ARMY LEADERS
 HAVE REJECTED ARMISTicE

London. March s. Essen despatch- es forwarded by the. Berlin corres- pendent of the London Times say that Red army leaders have rejected the armistice with the Reichswehr. The Reds are now completely under the Communist leadership of the ''Rote Soldatenbund." which played an in- portant part in the Berlin riots in 1e1o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
NEW ORLEANS FEELS
 EoNesHoREMEN's STRIKE

New Orleans, La, March 25.-South- ern Pacific Railroad company officials announced today that passenger and freight service between New Orleans and. New York had been discontinued indefinitely because of the coastwise longshoremen' strike in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
MRS. WOODROW WILSON FOR
 "cHEAPER MEAT WEEK"

Washington, March 25.-The depart ment of justice campaign to induce housewives to buy cheaper cuts of meat was endorsed today by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson who wrote that the White House would gladly cooper ate in the save money on meat cam paign-" <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
CANADA REQUESTED TO
 DEsAR ENEMY ALIENS

Montreal, March 25.-The Dominion government is asked to debar enemy aliens from entry into Canada for fif- teen years in resolution adopted here today by the Great War Veterans as-' sociation. -4. Z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
Lack of JnaIlirlity
 on Daylight Saving
Formal Protest Has Been Made by Central Labor Un- ion of Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn. March 25.-The Bridgeport city council voted to defer action on a daylight saving ordinance at special meeting tonight. The or dinance, now in committee. provides for setting the clocks ahead one hour here on the first Sunday in April.
 The Central Labor Union of this city has filled protest against the daylight saving proposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
BELGIUM TO GET LOAN OF
 ff. es.ooo, 900 FROM ENGLAND

Brussels. March 25.-The Soir says
 understands negotiations are under rav with England for a loan of .s.o0o 900, the money to be used for se reconstruction of the devastated lst1cfs q Belgium /
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
$t 900 WAREHOUSE
 FIRE IN MONTREAL

Montreal, March 25-Fire early to- day destroyed immense quantities of grain. shellac and tobacco in the Mol son brewery warehouse; which was burned to the ground The damage was estitnate6 at $1,oeo, ,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
SUFFRAGE LEADER WOULD
 OVERRIDE GOV. HOLC0MB

ars Carrie Chapman Catt Expresses Belief That Our Leg islators Might Convene in Special Session Without
 Gubernatoral Cal-Pins Faith on Favorable Acton m
 Connecticut in the Event of Failure in Deaware-f1ope
 For Ratification Majority in the Delaware Legislature
 Appears Doomed to Defeat-Opponents Are rressns
 For a Vote Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
NO NOTIFICATION OF
 NEW CABINET AT. BERLIN

Paris. March 25.-The German del egation in Paris have received no mo- tifcation of the formation of new cabinet at Berlin. They describe the situation in the Ruhr district as still very critical
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
Called Paragraphs

Mayor of Dublin Asks Protection.
 London, March 26.-The, lord mayor Of Dublin has applied to/the authori- ties to furnish police to protect the Masion House. according to despatch to the Central News from Dublin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
sPARTAcANs SAID TO BE
 MASTERS OF DUlSBERG

Brussels, March 25.-The Sparta cans are masters of Duisberg, in Rhenish Prussia. according to un- dated advices received here. They are being held in check, however. east of Wesel,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
New Britain Takes Action Teniaht.

New Britain, March 25.-There will be special meeting of the common council tomorrow night to take action on the daylight saving plan. Corpor- ation Counsel J. E. Cooper has ap- proved a proposed plan which has been submitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Russian boIshevik forces. which at tackled the Polish front with great fury in the vicinity of Bobruisk, were repulsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

A majority of the alleged radicals held at the Hartford jail after de- portation hearings can be released on bail of s1,000 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

The supreme council of the allies will meet at San Reno, Italy on April l, according to authoritative ad- vices from Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

President Wilson made his first trip outside of Washington since taken i'll laE fall He went to Alexander, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

comerciaI Gable Go. announced it's continental wire had not been re- placed and delay is still in effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

AdrianopIe is reported to have de- clared its independence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Representatives of the miners whose demand for a wage increase of s3.60 was rejected will meet to decide whether they will strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

New York State will need S5,ooo, GOO to meet demands of former service men for a bonus of S1O month if the legislature ratifies the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

More than 16,oo0 anti-reds were found frozen to death on the Steppes, it is announced in a communication received at London from Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

AssembIyman Gillette predicted that his bill providing for .75 per cent. beer woull win by substantial ma majority in tn New York Assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

The civic commission at Montreal, decided yesterday that clocks should be set ahead one hour on May 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Wednesday was the hottest March 24 in Boston weather annals. The mercury rose from a morning reading of AS degrees to mark of 72 at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Following their victory in forcing the adoption of a resolution haling Superintendent W. H. Anderson of the Anti-Saloon league before the as- sembly judiciary committe to answer for alleged insults to legislators "wets" compelled Speaker Sweet and dry leaders to grant a hearing on wet bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

William z. Ripley, chairman of the national adjustment commission de- clared the United States had no power to end the strike of longshore-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

PIatt bill. providing that in the dis erection of the federal reserve board private bankers may become direct ors in two or more banks, either private or national banks. adopted by house banking committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Bar gold was quoted at 1o8s 4d fine ounce at last close in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Lieutenant Commander Thomas Mott. Osborne has finished a week of service in the dungaree garb of the naval prison at Portsmouth of which he was -commandant until recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

Massachusetts senate committee fa- vorably reported bill exempting stock dividends from taxation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

The state Of Kansas has total OF
$3.50 motor farm tractors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

times be the prime one in avoiding
accidents--on the part of the driver
and the pedestrian but a perfectly
Comfortable machine will naturally
tend to lessen the chance Of accident.
One of the chief faults may be poorly
designed or badly adjusted brakes.
An equalizer that does not equalize
because of mechanical deficiencies
may indirectly cause accident to q
pedestrian, il It does not bring dis
aster to the driver and occupants Of
the car.
The slightest binding on one side
of a brake system may prevent the
equalizing action and cause only one
brake to take hold. with the result
that the car may skid and bring
about an accident. Or it may fail to
stop the car that might be brought to
a quick standstill if both brakes were
operating perfectly. But regardless
Of the perfect mechanical action OF
the car. ana the ability of the, man at
the wheel as a driver, accidents viii,
not be averted until the pedestrian
co operates with the motor vehicle In
taking precautions In the street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
Let's Be Thankful
That the Airs Free

Statisticians and seekers after the
solution of the fourth dimension will
wipe their tortoise shell spectacles In
amazement and the average motorist
will gasp when he hears that the
amount OF air necessary to initiate
one companyis monthly production
of auto tire tubes would keep a man
alive for twelve years and nine
months. Slide rule experts figured
this out when 100000. probably u
world record, were manufactured in
thirty days.
Pursuing their calculations farther,
it was estimated that the 1000 zoo
cubic feet Of air necessary to initiate
these tubes at a standard pressure of
fcrty-tive pounds, would keep ALA
men alive for one day, with enough
sair surplus to keep the 4,711 men
alive for eighteen hours, twenty lone
minutes, and twelve seconds. These
figures are based on the statement
of Professor Fisher, British medical
authority. that the average man con-
sumes 425 cubic feet of air every
twenty -four hours.
Factory experts also have figured
that il the 100000 tubes, averaging
nine feet in length We're Strengthened
out in continuous line. the months
production would stretch 1900 miles,
and the company.s. 1919 production
would stretch 5000 miles.