davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
TROOPS HAVE ARRIVED
 AT WILLIAMSON, W. VA

Williamson, NV. Va, Nov. 2S.-A pro- visional battalion of approximately 300 men of the United States army camp at Chillicothe Ohio arrived here today at noon Colonel Herman All, commanding, immediately took up his headquarters at the county court house and armed guards were thrown out around the building.
 The troops are here in response 10 a request of Governor John J. Cornwell who decided that the disorders of the past few weeks had created a situation with which the state and county officers could not cope.
 Since the arrival of the soldiers the town has taken on the appearance of a military camp. The streets are filled with army mules, trucks and other par aphernalia and the sidewalks for long distances are piled high with tents and similar equipment.
 Officers in charge of the troops will bt billeted in the courthouse and the enlist ed men are being quartered in the city hall and an old hotel which was recent ly turned into a hospital. Detachment: of soldiers have already been sent tc Kermit, Borderland and Matewan fol guard duty No disorders have been re ported since the arrival of the tropos.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Britain is Watching
 Affairs in Greece
Is to Insist on the Greek Army
 Being Maintained at Its Present Strength.

London, Nov. 2S-(B. A. P.)-The British government will insist on the Greek army being maintained at it's present strength and that tn Rhallis cabinet shall not include men viewed with disfayor by the allies.
 The foregoing views are set forth in a memorandum which Earl Curzon, secreary of foreign affairs, has handed to the French premier, M. Leygues for perusal by the French cabinet when M. Leygues returns to Paris tomorrow.
 Great Britain disapproves he deturn of Constantine to the Greek throne being made the subject of formal protest. but nevertheless wishes that the British views shall be emphasized to the new Greek governmnt. This Is a firmer at- titude than the British government held a few days ago, and it is believed in con- ference circles that 1t will appeal to the view of the French government, It is further interpreted as meaning that Great Britain at present does not favor revision af the Turkish peace treaty.
 It is expected now that Premier Ley guest will return to London on Thursday for a resumption of the conferences.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
PREsIDEST-ELEcT HARDING
 HoMEBoUND FROM PANAMA

Cristobal Canal Zone. Nov. 2s-Pres- ident-eiect Warren c. Harding left the Canal Zone for the United States this afternoon after a weeks visit. In which he included an Intimate study Of inc commercial and military advantages and needs of the waterway and exchanged assurances of friendly revelations with the Republic of Panama
 The steamer Pastores. bound for Nor folk by way of Kingston. Jamaica. left cristobal late today with the president elect and members of his party aboard The vessel will reach Norfolk Saturday. ESenator Harding will then proceed 10 Washington before hss return to- Ma rion. His last day in the canal zone was spent quietly resting.
 He completed his inspection of the canal Saturday with visit to the foru' fications at its eastern entrance and calit on several military and naval stations In the vicinity of cristobaL
 As in the examination of the defensei at the Pacific end of the canal Friday the president-elect took great interest in small details. asking many question: to familiarize himself with The strategi' situation.
 During a visit to the naval air station at Cocosolo, Mrs. Harding accepted -ai 1 invitation 10 make a flight in seaplane spending fftten minutes owed Limon ba, in one of the largest NC type planes usey by the navy. The plan attained height of about one thousand feet. ant though it was her first experience a flying. Mrs. Harding appeared to en1o! | 1t immensely.
 The president-elect was the guest O honor at a dinner party rendered hln i Saturday night by the merchants of Co Ion and Cristobai. The affair was tn occasion for renewal of expressions comity between the United States an Panama and pledges of cooperation t promote particularly the commereia value of the canal
 Mir Harding gave assurances of sl interest in the deveiopent of Central an South American trade and expressed th belief that the canal would form an II
 Intention faction in g development
 world commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Process of 7 ltiOn
 in Stocks Uotilues
The Technical Position of the Market is Believed to Be Infinitely Stronger.

New York, Nov. 28-Approac chng the final month of an eventful year, the stock market last week continued its pl ocess of deiation, but in d more order ly manner than that shown by the com inody market
 The extensive liquidation of the prev&- ous three weeks seemed to have spent it's force in all save some of the specuia- tive shares. These being chiefly rep resented by shippings, oils and steels, Where new low levels were reached.
 II rumor and gossip are to be credited the rectnt upheaval completely wiped out numerous accounts of bull clique. and coteries and incidentally brought about change of control or ownership m several of the prominent industrial properties.
 The technical position of the market IS believed to be indefinitely sounder for the severe depreciation of quoted values While bank loans to brokers are said to be smaller by at least $500,000, ,OOo than the aggregate of month ago.
 Money rates for virtually all forms or accommodation are quotably and act ually lower, but foremost banking inter. ests are emphatically of the opinion that no uprolonged change for the better can be expected until the future of com nlerce and industry becomeS more | clearly defined
 Industrial conditions as outlined by | atest surveys indicate further decreas, ''f non-essential production, lower prices reduced wages and a marked faIIins away of the country's export trade, fo | which the exchange situation is held t, i be primarily responsible.
 With one exception, the sale of S2i;, oOo'OOO of Canadian Northern RaiIwa a, l bons which fould ready market, th l week brought no new capital offering to investors. projected loan to CuD, IS hanging fire and other foreign cred lts' mainly European, are likely to re main in abeyance until the turn into til new year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
NEW SAVINGS SECURITIES
 BY [. s. TREASURY DEPT

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Two new treas ury savings securities, one dollar treas ury stamp and a $25 treasury savings certificate will be issued during the com ing year. Secretary Houston announced today They will complete the line of government savings securities he said. and place operations on a peace-time basis.
 The $1 savings stamp will be non in terest bearing and will carry the portrait O Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the treasury. The s25 certificate will be similar in design and terms to the $100 and s1,0O0 certificates which also will be offered in 1921 to mature January 1. 1926. The new securities will supply s1 uait for saving and registered govern II ent security in the $25 denomination which may be purchased through accum- U ,ation of s1 savings stamps.
 Secretary Houston said that notwith- s anding the reaction since the armistice f on habits of saving, the demand for swing securities has continued strong IT IT any parts of the country and in time should play an important part in the CUT rent financing of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
INCEND|ARY FIRES SAID ID
 BE WORK OF S|NN FE|NERS
Fifteen Warehouses Liverpool and BootIe Were Set on Fire Saturday Night-czsoGne Cans and Parahhn Were Found About tle Premises-Many of the Fires Are Still Burning-With Several Fires Burning at Once, Call Was Made For Assistance of Outlying Fire Brigades.

r.iverpooi. Nov. es-CBy the A. P.)- Fifteen warehouses in Liverpoo and Ioofia suburb. principally cotton warehouses. were set on fire last night Tao Of tho cotton warehouses in Liver poi were burned out. Gasoline cans and D plranin were found about the premises. q was stated in police quarters there was Q ronr evidence that the fires were the work of sim Feiners.
 Some shooting occurred after the out freak of the flames. Constables on the i.sne w5re fired at and bullets passed through tho clothing of some of them, but none was injured. One civilian was sho' tcad.
 Five men xere placed under arrest in ,,rnertfon with the incendiary outbreak
 Destruction in Liverpool
 London. Nov. 2s.-The Liverpool e"rre s3ond,ut of the Evening Telegram m au sniimed message today says:
 .An srry of outrage and destruction believed fa have been engineered by Cin1 rlnrs. was carried out on twelv cottor r-a-nou4es and several timber yards here Several fires were burning at once, ne r.rsitafirr a call for the assistance ol cafivirr fire hrirades. Many of the hre' rrc stln burning.
 The newspaper says suspected man i.eved to have been connected with on' cf Inc fires when seized by a policeman pulled a revolver and shot the policeman -cad. The man later was arrested
 Inc description of two men wanted II connection with the fires has been cTcu f.ffd by the police. and it is believed ada Inc message. that both are con fccted with the Sim T5.n moverr-nt'
 Statement From Dublin Castle
 rslfast. Nov. 2s.-A statement issue' s.nirht from Dublin Castle, after glvint ts account of the Liverpool fires and ac -,-panyinr incidents. adds:
 -Read in conjunction with the docu nsnfs discovered last week in whlcl rars for Sim Fein reprisals agains t,e English towns of Manchester and Liv moi among a number. were detailed fhess thirrs have a very sinister asptc' r--e fact of the police being fired O s.--ss.s that the methods of the sim Fsi- murder gang in Ireland are oeln rr-,'oved against the English people e' sn 1T the personnel of the murderers not thc same"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
ALARMING OUTBREAK OF
 SINN FEN VIOLENCE

London, Nov. 2S.-A &dispatch to the Press Association from Liverpool says:
 An alarming outbreak of Sim Fein violence occurred Saturday night shortly before g o'clock. Fires broke out simul taneously both in the south and mort end of Liverpool, and also in Bootle.
 There were seven fires in Bootle and eleven in various parts of Liverpool.
 Subsequent discoyeries revealed a well-planned Sim Fein plot to spread a holocaust of fire among the warehouses in the dock area. The fires were spread over almost all of the whole seven miles of the dock area
 Owing to the inflammable nature of the contents of the warehouses, the flames quickly gained a strong hold and by l o'clock in the morning the whole sky was lit up. The local fire brigades were unable to cope with the situation and were obliged to call brigades from other sub urbs. The police commandeered all tele- phone wires and tcck all steps to prevent further outbreaks by concentrating po- licemen along the line of docks.
 Three youths, watching the suspicious movements of two men at the cotton warehouse in Parliament street. warned the police, who challenged the suspects Thereupon they bolted and fired upon the police, wlIo pursued them. The policemen were unhurt, but a bullet pierced the heart of youth. Daniel Ward, who was among those who had warned the police and he fell dead.
 "The fires, in some instances, were quickly Cuench<d. Others, in stocked cot ton warehouses;, burned fiercely the nigh long. One in the South End and another in Bootle, at the North End, are taker as proving that there was careful organ l ization. It was found that all the lock. | on the warehouses had been cut with bol cutters. Many empty petrol cans wer, l found on the scene. Each fire started a more than one place. In the case at on, timberyard there were three separate out | breaks"
 Incendiary Fires in Cork Cork Nov. 2S.-In additional incendi | ary fires Saturday night an extensiv | block of buildings in St. Patrick's stree
 vas completely destroyed. involving dam age estimated at 100000. The building destroyed included the Blackthorn House which had been twice previously bombed And partially wrecked. The fire starte,
 hl this structure on the present occasion and eventually involved the draper stor | and the boot store on either side. | The fire broke out at one o'clock thi morning and burned fiercely until day 1 break.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
WILSON OFFERS
 TUMULTY JUDICIAL POST

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Joseph P. Tu- multy. secretary to the president, has been offered by Mir. Wilson an appoint ment to the customs court of appeals. but has reached no decision with regard to it's acceptance. This was disclosed to- night in a statement issued by MT. Tu- multy. prompted by various published re- ports avs to what he planned to do when his duties at the White House cease next March.
 The statement also took notice of re- ports that Mir. Humility planned to en- ter a law partnership here with former Representative T. T. Ansberry. of Ohio.
 "I have made no definite plans for the future, and have not under consider alton a law partnership of any kind. |" MT. Tumulty said. Tt is true that the president has generously offered to me the judicial post made vacant by the death of Chief Justice Montgomery of the customs court ot appeals. I have this matter. now under consideration. but have reached no decision regarding it :"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
SHIFTING Boxnp CALLS
 FOR ...ss.sos TONS or cokr

Washington. Nov. 2s-renders. fer furnishing 2,2so.oo0 tons of bunker coal for government merchant ships during the coming year. were called for .toniEht by the shipping board Bids win be opened December 10 and a performances bond equal 10 ten per cent. of the total of the award required of the successful bidder. ~
 oncials estimated that the rsTern- ment fleet could obtain q years ccai for about S55.5oo.ooo by this means. wh3eh they declared would be a saving of mil- lions of dollars as the board has been forced into the open market In the past to buy coal al prices ranging ss high as S2e ton Under the present call the board would get coal at the ruling mar ket price and require the successful bid-l der to pay any excess so pair over the contract price In the event that the bsd- der fails to make deliveries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

uty sheriffs and police of many citisE
 5. After notifying the sheriK. JsIler Fss1f continued hls rounds and d,scoyered thaa Bradley also was mlxslng, .slthouKh kh eel coor was locked The jalleY believe Mason go. out of his celirwlth Key and opened Brsdiey's cell. then opened tho corridor door and locked l. sfinr thsrz
 Bradley. his wife and Edward Shack ett Of Worcester were being hel6 tpr .tisr superior court on charges ef robbinf simmer homes in 1voocslock sad Pom. fret Among the summer residences they are alleged to have robbed is mat Of Ar- thur s. Hardy. former Jaised Etztes min isier to Persia. at woodxtock. .Amons the articles stolen there was iapls iaEuf necklace from ancient Egypt. which Nas recovered recently in Worcester. but witt the Scarab missing W Mason. alias Ambrose Burrili. esea ,ee from the Wsndham county 5ali abcai four years ago but was captured and s--.i 10 the state prison zt wethersheid. uher< he served eighteen months. Recently hr was arrested in wnlimznfsc and given . short term on a technical chzrra -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
VOLUNTARY REDUCTION IN
 PRICE OF MILK BY FARMERS

New York, Nov. 2S.-The directors of the New York State Dairymen's league today announced that the conference committee of the New York milk confer ence board has notified the league it will recommend the acceptance of the leagues offr to sll December milk, testing three per cent. butter fat for s3.1S per 100 pounds at the 200 mile freight zone.
 This price, the announcement said rep- resents voluntary reduction by the farmers of one cent a quart over the price in September. October and Novem- Der. Farmers. under the new rate will receive 7.27 cents a \quart for average milk testing 3.6 per cent butter fat.
 The highest prices have been received by farmers in December of preyious yars, the league declared as production costs always have reached their peak in that month. Material decrease in fes d prices. the announcement said. enabled the farmers to reduce the price this year although 1t asserted, the figure will be below production costs.
 The directors of the dairvnen,s ,s league are confident" the announcement added, that recognition of all lowerins costs in the milk industry will mean a price of milk to consumers that will greatly increase consumption of milk" Manufacturers of milk products who closed their plants October 1, the direct DTS declared. still decline to buy milk from the league and this refusal has de. prived farmers of market for about one-fourth of the total supply in league territory, with great losses to thou. sands of farmers, many of whom have been driven out of business" Some ot l the concerns the statement asserted. ar, | announcing their willingness to buy al league prices from individual farmers.
 Farmers see in this move an effor
 to disrupt the dairymen's league" th. announcement continued. instead. it de clared the attack" is materially aidtn. the farmers in carrying out the proposed pooling plan launched several months ago
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
NEW YORK POLICE PROTECTED
 GENERAL c. NJ. OBEROUTCHEFF

New York; Nov. 2S.-As a precaution against acts of violence, General C. NJ. Oberoutcheff, commander of the Kiev military district during the Trotsky re- gime, was escorted by police from q so- cialist meeting in the Bronx tonight after he had denounced soviet rule in Russia.
 He was hissed and booed when he said he was opposed to the bolshevists be cause they created a red terror trying to rule the people of Russia against their will.i
 General Oberoutcheff, with Norman Hapgood and Dr. J. W. Hartman, who was editor of Soviet Russia. were princi- pals in symposium" on the merits of sovietism.
 In the excitement attending his depar- ture from the meeting General Oberout- chef said he lost his watch presented him early in his military career by the late Czar Nicholas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
MINEswEEPER ASHORE ON
 THE MASSACHUSETTS, COAST

Plymouth. Mass, Nov. 2S.-The United States minesweeper Swan went ashore late today one-half mile north of coast guard station No. 30, near Gurnet light The crew was landed safely by brooches Buy northeast gale with very heavy seas prevailed.
 The Swan was sent here from Ports mouth, N. H., to attempt salvage opera tions on an oil barge which went ashore near here last week. Lieutenant Josenh K. Konieezny was in command and tbe engineering officer board was Ensign Fl L. Duffy.
 The destroyer Mahan was ordered to- night to go to the assistance of the mine. sweeper Swan, which went ashore near Plymouth late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
@ .ooo. 600 TO AID, MEDICAL
 EDUCATION IN CANADA

New York. Nov. 1G-The. Roekefellsr Foundation tonight announced the pre- liminary, apportsonnent Of s5 GOO. 900 in aid of medical education h Canada out Of the t5.oeo.oo0 previously set asi6s for the purpose. -
 z The appropriations now made. are of two classes: First. contrloutions toward increasing the perzpaacnf resources in Buildings and endowments Of schools already well estabilshed; second. csntri- buttons 10 annual income Of insttutlens which are undergoing reorgRnizafiuns. These silotmentE have been made:
 McGiil university. Montreal. i.ott .tfe. University of Toronto. si.ooe. poo. Dai- housie university. allfax- t5oo.eoe, Uni- versity of Manitoba. Winnipeg. tyte. .eet.
 Schools in process of reorganization 10 receive aid from the, Income of tis s,- 900. 900 resere are:
 Universiti of Alberta. Edmonton, for the year iszo-2i. sf5.oeo. Unlrerxity De Montreal. is9o-2l. ff5.eo.e .
 or the S2.00o,ooo reserved for future distribution. the income is to bs nresd toward current expenses. -sellovships and other forms of aid to medical edacstisn-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
TO MAKE FINAL PLEA
 TO RAILWAY LABOR BOARD

Chicago, Nov. Representatives of the sixteen recognized railway labor unions are expected here tomorrow to make final plea to the railway labor board to re-establish national boards of adjustment. t.-
 Adjustment boards No.. 1, 2 and were abolished when the roads were taken from federal control and the four big brotherhoods backed by the other twelve unions, maintain that re-establshment O. these boards, which settled grievances between all classes of employees. is nee. essary.
 Brotherhood chiefs tonight refused t1 say what action might be taken if the board rejected their request
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
POPE DEEPLY GBIEvED AT
 -. REPORTS FROM IRELAND

Rome. Nov. 2S.-The Pope in following with anxious Interest tlie development cs the situation in Ireland and Is .dseplyi grieved at the daily reports of blood-l shed, learning of the arrest Of Arthur Griffith and Professor MacSel of rhe Sim Fein. he inquired the effect t might produce and was answercd- by a prominent I-ssAmzn that both n1rr .exrl . cised a modsratinE influence on taeir fol- lowers. therefore their olss ppearznce would probably have a bad. rather than' a good effect
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
SUSPECTS 2
 FOB THE PIERCE MURDER

philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Another day of questioning failed to shake the state nents of Peter D. Treadway and Marie phildp-. under arrest here in connection with the killing of Henry T. Pelrce, mall agent, that two men known to them as "Alf' Smith and Jack were the slayers. ,,4
 Detectives working on the case tonlgnI sa;d the prisoners had been subjected ,,ir+ua1Iy 10 a continuous examination since they were brought here Thursday night from Wheeling and that they hao not deviated in any important detalls from their stories in which they sald they were having party in Peirce's apartment when Smith and Jack entered, held up peirce and. when he showed resistance, hit him over the head with a pipe wrench. Later, they claim, the two men took Peirce's motor car and compeiied them to accompany them to Wheeilis' where they left the couple.
 The police say they have established the identity of these men, description or whom has been sent broadcast. For a lime tonight it was believed they had heen captured. Lieutenant Wood of the detective bureau today received tele- gram from the sheriff at Welch, W, Va, that two men under arrest there had confessed to z ing had hand Ill the staying of Peirce. Philadelphia detectives who have been operating in West Nlr- ginia since Treadway and his girl com panion were found in Wheeling were sent | to Welch, but found the suspects were not the men wanted and announced they would be released.
 | It is believed by the local authorities however. that the fugitives are hiding ir the West Virginia mountains and that Il
 is only a question of time until they will | be captured.
 Treadway and Miss Phillips will be ar raigned for a hearing in Central station tomorrow Charges of murder, robbery
 and larceny have been lodged agains l them.