davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

that adjournment had been ordered They are also saying tonight that they showed bad strategy in not insisting on a roll call.
 The adjournment of the convention only transferred the battle from the floor of the Coliseum to the quiet of con- ference rooms downtown where the leaders worked all night reforming their battle fronts hoping to bring about re- alignment of forces and turn the tide in a definite direction at the session tomor- row.
 Unless their efforts fail the Hominee is being actually made tonight but whether it will be decided to put over one of the two leaders or stage a deadlock must await the decision. If the latter the general opinion seems to favor the selec- tion of conservative dark horse.
 In a gruelling ten hour session con ducted in intense summer heat and without interruption for recess or re- freshment, the convention buckled down to the job of attempting to put itself oI schedule and heard in succession, nomi- mating and seconding speeches for elev- en candidates, and then turnt% to the balloting votes being cast for the eleven and numerous others.
 First Ballot.
 Alabama f.; Lowden, Wood, | Johnson, 1 Harding.
 Arizona votes; Wood. .s
 Arkansas 14 votes s Wood, 6 Lowden, 1 Harding. &
 California 2s votes 2s Johnson.
 Colorado 12 votes; 1 Harding, ? Low den. Wood.
 Connecticut Il votes; 14 Lowden
 Delaware. 6 votes; for Dupont Cole man Dupont).
 Florida votes 1-2 Lowden, Hard ing 1-2 Wood
 Georgia r votes; g Lowden, Wood
 Idaho votes 2 Borah, Wood, Johnson.
 Illinois 5S votes; Johnson, II Wood. 41 Lowden.
 Indiana 30 votes; Johnson, 22 Wood.
 Iowa 2s votes; 2s Lowden.
 Kansas 20 votes; 14 Wood, $ Low den.
 Kentucky 2s votes; Johnson, 1 Sproul l Collidge, 1 Butler, ? Harding, 20 Lowden. gaSl ~
 Louisiana 1s votes; Lowden. } Wood. ? Harding. 1 Johnson, Poindex- ter, 1 Sproul. I Dupont
 Maine 12 votes; 1 Hoover, Il Wood
 Maryland 16 votes; IS Wood
 Massachusetts 35 votes 2S Coolidge Wood.
 Michigan 30 votes 30 Johnson. Minnesota 24 votes 19 Wood, Low. den. ? Johnson.
 Mississippi 12 votes; 2 Johnson, Sproul, 1-2 Wood. i 1-2 Harding Missouri 36 votes ;4 1.2 Wood, Lowden, 3 Johnson, 5 Harding, 5 l.! | Sproul, 1 Sutherland. Montana 8 votes Johnson Nebraska Is votes; 13 Johnson, Wood.
 Nevada votes 2 Wood, Johnson | 1 1-2 Lowden, 1-2 Hoover. | New Hampshire votes Wood. | New Jersey 2S votes Il Johnson, I | Wood.
 New Mexico votes Wood
 New York Ss votes. Poindexter, Harding. Coolidge, 2 Lowden. Hoov !, CT. 10 Wood, sS Butler. North Carolina 22 votes; 1 Johnson | 21 Pritchard.
 North Dakota 10 votes; Wood, Johnson.
 Ohio 4s votes 3s Harding, Wood. Okohama 20 votes IS 1-2 Lowden, 1-2 Wood.
 Oregon 10 votes Johnson. Wood Pennsylvania 7s votes 76 Sproul
 Rhode Island 10 votes 10 Wood
 North Carolina II votes; Harding, Coolidge. 8 Lowden.
 South Dakota 10 votes 10 Wood. ,. Tennessee 20 votes 20 Wood. Texas 23 votes Harding 5 Lowder ; 1 1-2 Johnson, I Warren of Michigan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
Connecticut. 14 votes: IS Lowden,

Connecticut, If votes: 1S Lowden, 1 Johnson.
 Delaware, 6 votes: Dupont, Hard ing, 2 Lowden.
 Florida, votes l 1-2 Lowden, 1-2 Wood.
 Georgia, F votes: g Lowden, Wood
 Idaho, votes: 1 Johnson, l Borah, 1 Lowden, , Wood.
 Illinois, 5S votes: IT Johnson, 41 Low den.
 Indiana. 30 votes: Lowden. Hard ing, Johnson, Is, Wood
 Iawo, 26 votes: 26 Lowden.
 Kansas, 20 votes: 14 Wood, 6 Lowden.
 Kentucky, 26 votes; 70 Lowden.
 Louisiana, F votes: Lowden, Wood, ? Harding. 1 Sproul
 Maine, F votes: II Wood, 1 Hoover.
 Maryland, Is votes: Is Wood.
 Massachusetts, 35 votes: 1s Coolidge, 16 Wood. Michigan, 30 votes: 30 Johnson.
 Minnesato, 24 votes IT Wood, Low den. ? Johnson. Mississippi, 12 votes: 1-2 Lowden, 1-2 Wood, Harding. Missouri 36 votes: 1 Johnson, 1 Knox, 3 Watson, 1-2 Sproul, 1-2 Wood, IS Lowden.
 Montana, votes: Johnson. NebraskaA IS votes: 10 Johnson, S l Wood
 Nevada, votes: 1 1-2 Johnson, 2 Lowden, ? 1-2 Wood. New Hampshire votes: s Wood. New Jersey, 2S votes: Il Johnson, r Wood New Mexico, votes: 6 Wood. New York, SS votes: l Poindexter 2 Harding, 3 Hoover, Johnson, 5 Coolidge, 20 Wood, 20 Butler, S2 Lowden North Carolina 22 votes: l Watson, 1 Harding, 3 Wood, 15 Lowden, 2 Johnson. North Dakota, 10 votes: Lowden, 5 Wood Johnson. Ohio, 4S votes: g Wood, 3s Harding. Oklahoma. 20 votes: IS Lowden, 2 Wood. Oregon, 10 votes: Johnson. Wood. Pennsylvania, 76 votes: l Knox. 75 Sproul. Rhode Island, 10 votes: 10 Wood. South Carolina, II votes: Il Lowden. South Dakota, 10 votes: 10 Wood
 Tennessee. 20 votes: l lLowden, 1s Wood. Texas, B votes: 8 Wood, 1-2 Lowden, l 4 1-2 Harding, 1 Johnson Utah, 8 votes: 1 Harding, 2 Itowden. 5 Wood Vermont, 8 votes: Wood. Virginia, Is votes Wood. 12 Iow- den. Washington, fl votes: 14 Poindexter. West Virginia, votes: Sutherland, Wood, 1 Johnson, 4 Harding. Wisconsin, 26 votes: Wood, Hoover 1 22 La Toilette, Johnson. Wyoming, votes: Lowden, 3 Wood Alaska, votes: 1 Wood, l Coolidge I District of Columbia, 2 votes: 2 Wood l Hawaii. 2 votes: Lowden. | Philippines. 2 votes: Wood. | Porto Rico, votes; Lowden, Wood END OF FOURTH Ballot 4,Hf. | Recspitulation of Ballots,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
CURTIss co. TO ABANDON THE BUILDING OF COMMERCIAL PLANES

New York, June 1.-The Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation, claim ing three fourths of the output of the entire American aircraft industry. an- nounced here today it would virtually abandon the manufactu of commercial planes because of failure of congress to protect the market from dumping of British machines Manufacture of aero planes. motors and accessories at the Buffalo plant will be stopped before July l and the factory turned over for manufacture of other products, it was added.
 The British machines to be dumped on the American market are salvaged war equipment. purchased at one per cent of cost, according to c. NJ Reyes, vice president of the. Curtiss Company
 "The steps which we have found 1t necessary to take do not mean that the Curtiss Company is going out of the air plane business" he said. They mean that it is going out of the business of trying to compete on commercial basis with war machines sold on a salvage basis.
 We are keeping in operation ample facilities to take care of all the demands of our distributors and to furnish re- placements and spare, parts for Curtiss machines now in use"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
REcRossING BORDER
 TO THEIR NATIVE LAND

Dallas. Tex, June 11-Hundreds of Mexicans art rocking back to the land of the tanale and their nativity as a rcxult of the latest revolution in the southern republic, according to railroad officials who are watching the steady flow Of swarthy skinned persons toward the Rio Grande. Dallas own Little Mexico." which gained in population from a few score ten years ago to more than s,ope in the 1920 census is reported to be losing ground rapidly.
 Since announcement of the death of Venustiano Carranza, 75 Mexicans, men, women and children, purchased tickets here for the border. Since then, railroad men said, from 30 to 50 citizens of the nation to the south have been leaving daily. Similar conditions are said to 7ex- ist at other southwestern cities
 Leading Mexican residents here decizfs confidence in the present revolution is.re- sponsible for so many natives returning home. Practically every native Mexican in Texas, they said. believes the new regime to be the foundation for a stable government in their revolution-torn ccun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
JOHN T. KING MAKES ONLY
 BREAK IN CONN. DELEGATION
(By a Staff Correspondent.l


 Chicago, June 1.-The Connecticut delegation in keeping with previous ar engagements yielded to Massachusetts in the roll call today for nomination and thus permitted the name of Calvin Cool 1dge of Massa chusettS to be placed lri nomination. When it came to voting, however. Connecticut in accord with pre- vious arrangement stood safely by Low den. It was the first state to pass I solid vote for any candidate and it re- ceived big hand on the declaration It was by mistake, however, for John T. King, who on a succeeding ballot voted for Johnson, was delayed in reaching the delegation and his alternate cast the opening ballot for him. After the first ballot Connecticut stood E for Lowden to l for Johnson.
 Following the third ballot when a roll call was asked on adjournment, Connec ticut was recorded as opposing it. Dur ing the lcng demonstration following the Lowden nomination the Connecticut delegation marker occupied a conspcu- ous place in the procession about the hall. The stand of the Connecticut del egation was in keeping with the action taken at the caucus of the delegation on Friday morning. On the informal ba.- lot the delegates stood as follows: For Lowden, Brooker, Roraback, Walsh Wright, Ullman, Rockwell, Bissell, Tenn pleton and Stoeckel; for Wood, Bowers and Hall; for Coolidge. Alcorn; for But Ter, Clark. As the result of the major ity vote, it was decided to stand as a unit, which is likely to be adhered to as long as Lowden continues to gain. It was a day of one great demonstration after another for Wood, Lowden. John son, Hoover and Harding, while the oth- CTS, including Coolidge, received much applause and nominations As the result of the voting thus far Johnson has gain ed votes Wood 27 Lowden 77 1-2. AL ternate Malone left for home this morn- ing and it is expected that the delega- tion will leave before noon on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

in the field this year. Pacific coast deie- gates pressed their plan to have the convention authorize a committse ts n- vestigate during the next year the fe3zi- bility of organizing a labor party.
 Despite the fact that the convention is being held on British soil. Matthev Woll, vice president of the federation. declared tonight that the Irish resolution will be taken up for discussion and adopted by the delegates.
 James Simpson of Toronto. vice pres ident of the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, said that if the federation wants to discuss Ireland that is their privilege. "A convention is being held in Montreal" he added. and there can bs no restrictions placed on that convention. Besides, l doubt very much if this con- vention will go further on the Irish question than did the British trades con- gress in St Andrews hall, Glasgow
 Several of tn. Canadian delegates ar- rouaceo today thar they would not pzr- ticipate ;n any debate of the Irish ques- ton hrt would leave the matter entire ly iA fke hands Of the American deie- gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
REPORT FOR MAY ISSUED
 BY THE LABOR BUREAU

Hartford, Conn. June 11.-Labor de- mand and supply held at about the sea- sonal average in May according to the figures given out by the Labor Bureau today covering the months returns from the five free employment bureaus. Applications for employment in Hartford were 1906; in New Haven 1132: in Bridgeport. 113s; in Waterbury, 937; in Norwich, 47e.
 Applications for help were: In Hart ford, 1852; in New Haven, 135s in Bridgeport 1850; in Waterbury, 1000; Tn Norwich 412.
 Situations secured were: In Hartford, 1o62; in New Haven, ss5 In Bridgeport, s17; in Waterbury So7; in Norwich 407.
 The aggregate figures showed that the demand for places was greater than than the places available. 5040 applying for positions. 51sS applying for help and f15S places being filled In the last men, toned list SOP per cent were supplied with places as against TAI per cent in April
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
CROSS CONTINENT AIRPLANEs
 TO CARRY MAIL BY AUTUMN

San Antonio. June 11.-Mail airplanes carrying 50,o0O letters will be travelling between New Yo- and San Francisco by next autumn. according to prediction of Otto Praeger, second assistant post master general. who arrived here to spend few days visiting friends.
 He was accompanied by John A Jor- dan. superintendent Of construction of the air mail service of the postofice depart ment.
 We hope to inaugurate the transconti- mental airplane mail service by Sept. 1 at the latest" Mir. Praeger said Tt is planned to supplant inc mail car by the airplane and thus cut the time it takes a letter to cross the continent by more than one-half"
 Fifty specially constructed planes will be used in the transcontinentai service. MT. Praeger said. wit hfour or five re- serve planes for every one in service. No attempt, he said, will be made to fly at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
ADULIEEATIoN OF LISsEED
 OIL WITH KEROSENE

Austin, Tex. June 11.-Adulte- /fon of linseed oil with from Is to 5s per cent. of kerosene is costing users of paint prod ucts in Texas a considerable sum znru- ally. according to R. H. Hoffman, IT.. head of the state pure food and drug de- partment.
 Investigations by his department he said, revealed that this adulteration prae- tice is widespread and dealers who buy kerosene for 20 cents a gallon and mix it with linseed oil which they sell around S3 . gallon are deriving a large illegiti- ma A profit The damage to the buyer comes from the fact, Mir. Hoffman said. that linseed oil is used in varnishes and paints on account of its rapid drying qualities. and the mineral oils mixed with it are worthless as paint materials.
 He announced that vigorous means win be adopted to stop this practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
DIsAvoEAL OF JAPANESE
 DUAL CITIZENSHIP LANB

Honolulu. T. H., June 1.-The Ha- waiian department of the American Le- zion has aimed a blow at dual citizenship among the Japanese of the islands hy launching a campaign for the organiza- ton of a society of American citizens. of Japanese ancestry, the keystone of wheee pledge will be disavowal of Japanese dual citizenship laws.
 The proposed constitution provides hat any American citizen of Japanese pa. rentage over the age of IS years may jen the society after. he has signed the pledSe declaring his whole-hearted allegiance to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
MAN FAILURE" CAUSE OF
 COLLISION ON BRONX LINE

New York. June 11.-"Man failure" was responsible for yesterdays rear end collision on the Bronx line of the Inter borough Rapid Transit system, which re- suited in the death of one motorman and injury of more than dozen passengers, according to the conclusion reached at an investigation today by the public ser- vice commission. Witnesses advanced the theory that the motorman- star gazed' through the side door of his cab and failed to observe in time the closed sig nal ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
REP. CONVENTION ADJOURNED TILL IDA, M,
 HAD CAST FOUR FRU|TLESS BALLOTS

Wood Lowden and Johnson Are Leading, With Lowden Showing Greatest Gain - Last Ballot Stood: Wood 3l41z, LOwden 2S9, Johnson 14o1a-Wood and Low den Were Making Gains When Adjournment Was Talk en-Wood Forces Opposed Adjournment as They Be Eeved They Could Continue to Gain = John I. King Broke Unity of Connecticut Delegation Vote For Lowden-None of the Dark Horses Showed Any Par iicuIar Advantage Was in Session Ten Hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
OF A COALITION
 GOVERNMENT IN ITALY

London, June l1.-signor Giolitti, ac- cording to a Central News despatch from Rome. has approached the socialists with a view to the formation Of a coalition government whose foreign policy, he said. would not differ materially from that of the late government The socialists, how ever, are reported to have refused to CO., operate-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
AN INCREASE OF SIS
 A TON FOR FIyEAPPLKs

wailuku. Island of Maui. T. H. June 1l.-An Increase this year of SIS ton.1ar a total of slO.0s a ton. will be paid pine apple growers for first class fruit by.-a fruit and packing company of Maui. tt has been announced by company oficials.
 If the increase is general throuEhout the pineapple district. and packing circles profess to believe that such will be n1 case. an additional ss.0oo. 900 or f7.eeo,. 900 will be divided between the paciers and the growers s4-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
PEN" SUSPECT or FoRGERs --
 HAS BEEN DIscHAR6ED

New York. June 1l1-Charles Henry Conrad Fisher. 72, arrested on suspicion of being the pen" of a gang of forEez in scheme to defraud banks in New York. Philadelphia. Boston and New Ha-- ven. was discharged today when Deputy Assistant District Attorney McGuire told the magistrate that one of the principai witnesses for the case died last SundAys- leaving the state without sufficient eyi- dence to prosecute. -t-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
SAN FANcIsco MINT
 WORKING Is HOURS A DAY.

San Francisco. June 11-Unele sant money makers in the San Francisco mint are working sixteen hours day trying to keep abreast of the demand for silver coinage, which seems to be preferred sy- anywhere now to paper money. Iha preference. it = said. is particularly no- ticesble in Philadelphia and San Fran cisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
COL. oRoZCo TURNED OVER TO GARRISON AT MEXICO CITY

Mexico City. June 11.-Colonel Carlos S. orozco, former inspector of police in Mexico City and Tampico, has been turn ed over to the garrison chief here for trial on charges of attempted homicide. pillage and other offenses. according to Fl Heraldo. Orozco is known to- have been an ardent supporter of President Carranza
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Wood, "A LaFollette. wyoming votes; 3 Lowden, Wood Alaska 2 votes, Coolidge, l Wood District of Columbia, votesz2 Wood. Hawaii, ? votes, Lowden. Philippines. votes; ? Wood. Porto Rico, ? votes; Lowden. ] Wood.
 Fourth Ballot. Alabama, If votes; Lowden, Wood 4 Johnson.
 Arizona, 6 votes: Wood. Arkansas, 13 votes: 10 1-2 Lowden 2 1-2 Wood.
 California, 26 votes: 26 Johnson Colorado, F votes: Harding, Low den, g Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE
 OF CONVENTION LEADERS

Chicago, June 11.-At midnight the manoeuvering and conferring among the convention leaders was at it's height and centered in a conference at one of the downtown hotels where Senator Lodge, Senator Shoot, Senator Watson, Former Senator W. Murray Crane, Senator Bo- rah and others were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
Keep Your Business Arteries Open

advertise because world ancients said
 progressive advertising the When the arteries ogsed the circulation and be bet its daily visit Bulletin throughout the territory of Eastern Connecticut
 following Bulletins colur for two cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
STRIKE IN THE SIMPLIFYING
 WORKS OF KRUPP PLANT

Berlin. June 11.-A sudden strike hE9 broken out in the Friederich Alfred srnelt- ing works at Rheinhausen. near DpisberT- The plant, which isra part of the Krupp- works, employs $500 persons. Demand for an immediate wage increase had bean made by malcontents and when the nzn- agement declared this impossible the strike was called. Those who rerained at their posts have been maltreated by the strikers The loss to he works tfn1f- far ia astirnafAd at aaveral miflion mnT1Us
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
AT. .OFL, TOMAKE EOVERTURES
 ID THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Making Preparations Offer the Support of Organized Labor in Return For Its Acceptance of Labors Platform De nands-PIan Not Announced, But Leaders Admit 'Drzs- tic Action Against the Republican Party Would Be Pro poseE'-Severa Canadian Delegates Agree to Leave De bate of the Irish Question Entirely in the Hands of Ann erican Delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
Eagle Boat Capsized in Delaware River
Report Says Three Men Were Drowned Three Rescued by River Steamer.

Philadelphia, June 11.-Eagle Boat No 25, United States navy, capsized in the Delaware river below Newcastle. Del late today
 The vessel was found ofating bottom up by steamer which went to her as sistance.
 A report from Newcastle says three were drowned and one man is ab,arI the upturned boat. Effort is being made to rescue him.
 The others were rescued by the rive. steamer Thomas Clyde, which is now on it's way up the river to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

bers of the British labor delegation which visited Russia, for presentation to the labor congress at Scarborough. They brought also letter from Nikolai Le- nine, the Bolshevik premier, exhorting the workers to revolution in England, which has created a sensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

The White House denied that Presi- dent Wilson is reconsidering his deci- sion against going to Woods Hole, Mass. for the. simmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
U. s. GOVT. HAS BOUGHT 14.ooo
 TONS OF ARGENTINE SUGAR

Buenos Aires, June 1.-The United States government has bought 14,0o0 tons of Argentine sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Annie Sullivan of Utica, N. F., who was in New York Central wreck at Schenectady, died. raising the total num- Der of dead to Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

The sehonca-stevenson Co.,, a whole sale grocery concern of Huntington. w Va, was fined s35,OoO upon conviction of profiteering in sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt resigned the presid [ cy of the International Wo man Suffrage Alliance at the session of that body held at Geneva Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Did you ever see a man who wasn't willing to make money without work ing for it?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Arthur E. NewboId. a member of the firm of Drexel and Co.,. and J. P. Nor gan and Co.,. dropped dead in his of flee at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Lieut.. Henri Rose, French ace, who recently completed a round-trip flight across the Mediterranean, is attmpting a nonstop flight from Paris to Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

If you are dissatisfied with your lot, advertise 1t for sale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Former Premier GioIitti will probably succeed Nftti as head of the Italian government. following resignation o ftht Nitti cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Western Sugar Refinery announced . reduction of s1.30 hundredweight in the wholesale price of sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Meu's suits will be seld for $e in Paris if campaign now being waged there is succeful.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
BRIEF TELECRAMS

New York quoted bar siyer at s7 cents an ounce with London quoting at 4S S-Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Expulsion of 31 foreigners of various nationalities, most of whom are accused of complicity in recent outrages were ordered by the Civil governor of Barce- Iona.