davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
ExpOrtsShOW Growth
 four Foreign Trade
Increase of $55, ,097, ,01s Dur ing October Over the Month of September.

Washington. Dec. 2.-Totai exporta of manufactured goods ready for consurr1p- ton increased s55.e97.01S over the month of September, according to the October analysis of foreign trade of the United States as announced yesterday by the de- pertinent of commerce.
 During October crude materials irn- ported for use in manufacturing amounted to SS6 039,985, while in the previous month slo0,554.SsS was imported Im- portation of crude foodstuffs amounted to $56, 6,254,1S6 in October and ssS140. .o06 ir, September. Manufactured foodstuffs i'm ported reached S59,163,2 PA in October and during September $S2.SS5,5o6 was in- ported. Goods for use in manufacturing
 in October amounted to S62, ,233,l5s. while
 in September they amounted to S63,6S9.- SGT. Manufactured goods ready for
 American consumption amounted to ssS.- S41,O41 in October and during September $7S,755,90o worth of these goods were imported.
 Crude materials exported in October
 amounted to S173.S52.03e, while in Sep tember the country exported s1l9I76.S6t worth of crude materials. Crude food. stuffs eexported during October amounted to $1iS.6T9, ,e59 as against $10S,17e, S6t exported in September
 The report says that manufactured foodstuffs exported in October amounted to S77,440,S0S, while the previous month S5S 742,e67 worth was exported Manu. fact1red goods for use in further manu
 featuring reached s75.710,735 in October and $6S,075,112 in September Manu factured goods ready for consumption | abroad reached s2e5,517,s7S in October as against s240. .420,94s in September i Miscellaneous exports amounted to SS42, AS in October and s4S2,946 in September 1 Foreign goods exported in October to tailed $9.677,906 in October, while tn,
 previous month the same export
 amounted to s1e.218,e5S Total export
 for October amounted to s751.72s.57o
 while Septembers exports reached S695, l 291,25T.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE
 CHURCHES OF CHRIST


 Rozton. Dec. 2.-Pilgrim and Puritan idcais were interpreted to the delegates 10 the federal council of the Churches or Christ in America at meeting in SI Parrs church tonight arranged jointly hv ths. Afasszchusetts and Boston Fed erations of Churches and the American Mayiower Society. Dr. Robert h- Sheer. president of the Federal Coun. cil and President W. H. P. Faunce or Brown university addressed the coun- cI which Is holding it's fourth quao- rennial meeting here.
 Referring 10 intolerance, UT. speer' who Is also secretary of the board of for eien missions of the Presoyterian Church in the United States. said:
 I've of this generation should be the Hast men on earth to speak nippantly oi men who earnestly wrestled with the problem of rigff and principal of tol- erance, we who has just passed tnrougn n the limits on free speech. free tnought and free action of a great war we wno fear repression on every Fide, who have not been able 10 solve in our immigra- tion nollcy the right principle of tolera- ton VIC who in spite of the Declaration of Ind-pendence blocked in the Versailles conference and would block again, if II came 10 us the Japanese desire for rec oEnition of equality before the law oi all races and all nations the world around we who have to listen to the pitifuI plea from our Jewish brethren.
 pr. Faunce asserted that when Amer lea Is true 10 itself it will never tourn It's back in cold indifference upon the nations of the world.
 T think l see the coming of a day when the great powers of the modern world-England. France. Italy. Russia Germany and the United States. inde pendent sovereign nations, shall be abl' to stand together and say: We asso eiate ourselves for enacting just ant equal laws to those laws that We our selves enact we promise all due sub mission and obedience.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
REPUBLICANS IN CONFERENCE
 UPON LEGISLATIVE PLANS

Washington, Dec. 2.-Harry M. Daugh- erty. of Columbus, Ohio, personal repre- sentative of President-elect Harding, con- ferred here today with several senate and house leaders regarding republican legislative plans at the forthcoming and subsequent sessions of congress- Among those he talked with were Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican senate leader, and Senators Watson and New, of Indiana.
 MT Daugherty said discussion of cab met appointments was not the purpose of his visit. but during the day, he con ferred with former Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, who has been promineH z ly mentioned for cabinet service unuer Senator Harding. MT. Daugherty de- clared that he had not heard. except from newspapers. of the suggestion that Senator Harding deliver a speech in the senate next week and that the only com munication he had had with Senator l Harding since the president-elect left Texas was a cablegram requesting him to meet MT. Harding at Norfolk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
WOMAN JUROR REMAINED
 OBDURATE TO THE END

Montclair, N. J.. Dec. 2-New Jerseys first mixed jury-fve women and seven men. including one married couple which today decided a case in favor of a hardware concern suing to coll<ct a debt, had an exasperating experience trying to reach decision.
 The count remained Il to 1 on the balloting fo "a long time. The married pair, Mir and Mrs. E. L. Stone, insiH ed that they were perfectly agreed all" The foreman of the jury said it was one of the women members who was tc blame for failure to agree on a verdict l at once.
 She just sat there, and said she thought the verdict ought to go to ths other side-but wouldn't say why" he | said.
 Once during the trial the sergeant-at arms had to warn the jurors agains talking. When it was all over the jur ors said they had enjoyed their service Each received free of 75 cents. Tn, Stones took theirs separately.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
COUNTESS AIARkIEyIoZ
 TRIED BY COURTMARTIAI

Dublin, Dec. 2.--At the royal barracks today the Countess Georgiana Markie- vioz, member of parliament for the St. PatriclS's division of Dublin City, who was arrested two months ago, was tried by court martial on charge of conspir- ing between January, 1918, and Septem- Der, 1920, to organize "Fianna Eireann'' otherwise known as Sim Fein Boy Scouts.
 This organization has been charged with conspiracy to murder military po- lice; with unlawful drilling, the carrying of arms, furnishing recruits to the Irish volunteers and generally promoting dis. affection.
 The countess looked extremely i'll to. day. Newspaper photographers who took snapshots of the countess were held bJ the military escort, who confscated tht photographic plates
 The proceedings were enlivened by the countess acting as interpreter for coun sel, who frequently stumbledover the pro nunciation of Irish names in the trans lation of documents he was reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE
 HEARS PLIGHT OF FARMERS

Washington. Dec 2.-Agricultural com mittees of the senate and house in joint session today began hearing the plight of farmers brought about by falling prices preliminary to devising relief measures. They decided to ask Sccre- tary Houston and Governor Harding of the federal reserve board to come before them tomorrow after Eugene Meyer. Jr, former head of the war finance corpora ton. had declared that rehabilitation of that body wcdld go a long step towards furnishing the desired relief by financing exports of surplus crops.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska told the conference that he planned 10 introduce measures making available the profits of the federal reserve banks, amounting to about se. .0o0. 900 for loans to agricultural interests Governor Harding. with whom the Nebraska s,nator conferred. is sued a statement saying thu. neither he nor the board had taken any stand on the proposition. He declared that the matter was one not within the province of tke board as it concernsd the use Of funds which the law required should be paid into the treasury.
 Legislation extending a bfllion dollar credit to Germany was advocated before
 the joint committee by ]. J. Brauer oi New York. who claimed to represent the German government Senator Snoot Of Utah announced he would propose an
 embargo on imports of wool for relief of Anne rIcan wool growers in a bin he wifi offer Monday. Representative Campbell { of Kansas. suggested that profits Of tho l grain corpo-ation& sfiout sio0.n0o. 900 be made available for loans to farmers. i air Meyer told the joint committee ! that the act creating the war fnanc' corporation was passed four months after | the zrmistice and intended by coag-rs. to bridge over the situation by hnEncinr | exports until normal economic conditions
 were restored. He said conditions nov
 were those which congress had in mind in enacting the measure and that restoration
 of the corporation would have a tremend ous stt,ilizihg effect -. F.~' | l.. O. Scroycr. secretary of the Farm. i CTS Union of Nebraska urged further
 credits. immediate financing 10 eSpor; 1 surplus crops. protective tarih. and sp.
 pointmeni of a ..'d.st farmer" as secretary 1 of agriculture
 Opposition to the "revanplng" of war. l time governmenut az ncies for peace tirr'
 operation was expressed in a statenen
 by Senator Edge. republican of New ter
 sey. He was anxious. he said. to hep tn,
 farmers and other classes equally. bu
 added that consumers were tired of higl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
MEASURES TO PROTECT PUBLIC
 BUILDINGS IN LONDON

London, Dec. 2.-The keen search by Scotland Yard operatives to uncover Sim Fein machinations are said to be having important results. It is declared that many documents have been discov- cred which disclose the complete list of the members of the Irish Self-Determina- ton League and also clues as to the whereabouts of men and women desired by the authorities. The clues in the h ands of the Scotland Yard authorities a re being followed closely.
 Meanwhile measures for the safety of pnblic buildings are being redoubled. II is reported that the question of closing Westminster Abbey to the public is be- ing considered.
 Among tl1e documents seized are said tn be a number of letters coming from a broad and also letters containing evi- dence of plots against buildings and va rious undertakings in London and throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
LODGE AND SEW NOT TO DE MEMBERS OF oABrsEr


 Washington. Dec. 2-ElImination of Senators Lodge of Massachnsrsfs and New of Indiana as prospective cfflcrz cf President Harding's cabinet was report- ed to be definite development of fhs visit here today of Harry ". Danrhsfty of Ohio. friend and advisor of tse press- dent-eiect. f~ t+ z -.~ f''
 Mr. DauEherty conferred ;1Ith a ru,n- Der of prominent reaubiscans iscsudins Senators Lodge and New The-r ras no announcement Of the subject or result of the conferences But close fr.ends of he two senators said that both had adrifrd Mir. Daughtery that they desired ns cab inet preferment. believing that they eorid perform better service for pre4fdert Harding and their parry by remaining Id the senate f.f. v ~
 Many matter of Ieeis'ation were s.se' ss have been discussed by Afr. -Dauxhersy with his republican co iferees. These in@ cluded Senator Watson of Indiana wIse will go 10 Philadelphia tomorrow to con- fer with Senator Penrose of Pennsyiv4n,a- chairman of the senate finance commits nitiee --- s- The question whether partial ta-fR re- visions Co meet conditions reEnrded 1n urgent should be attempted during che coming session Of congress. preliminary to- general tarif revision pisr.ned af.er President Harding~s inauEurf ton. WIS among subjects said 10 haie neen taken up with Mir. Daucherty. Regarding cabinet apnointn-htg re- publican leaders who ttIi<cd xifA Nr. Daurherty said there vas no dispcasion on the part of Afr. DauKherty or any other republican leader to frame nstr'' of cabinet eiirfbles for President Harding i Mir. DauEhe-ty's conferences today urrs said 10 have dealt win fnhunernh'> nuestions oi iegislation and party pnll cies. with cabinet discussions . n-si,rfbi. J factor.
 -17 Mfr. Daugherty talked briefly win Ben. ator Knox of Pern~yiwsnit vho hai been mentioned for secretary of stn4a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
BAKER DENIES CROWDER
 IS TO BE SENT TO CUBA

Washington. Dec. 2.-Secretary Baker said today he had mo information on the subject" when asked about published re- ports that Major General Crowder was to be sent 70 Cuba in connection with the situation there resulting from the na- tional elections and the financial strin- gency.
 Returns from the Cuban election re. ported to the state department indicate the election of Alfredo zayas as presi. dent it was said today officially, but a large number of protests have been filed and hearings on some of them in the courts have developed that fraud was perpetrated. It was said the state de. partment would take no action unles, sufficient votes had been affected tn. change the present returns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
BODIES or POLICE CADETS
 TO BE SHIPPED ID ENGLAND

Cork. Dec. 2.-The bodies of the fifteen auxiliary police cadets. The victims of he KiImichael ambush, were brought to- day from Macroom and placed on navy tender for shipment to England. Contin- gents of the Royal Irish Constabulary escorted the melancholy procession through the city. Places of business were closed and all shops shuttered' Numbers of men and boys faild to un' GOVT as the procession passed by unti reminded by the black and tans.
 large crowd watched the embarka lion of the hag-covered cofins. The Protestant bishop of Cork and another church official assisted the auxiliaries ii carrying the coffins aboard the tender while bands played dirges. The tende took the cocins to the destroyer Undine which sailed at two o'clock in the after room for Fishguard and will proceed thence to Pembroke.
 Last night was the quietest Cork ha sxpericnced in more than week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL
 OF GREATER NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 2.-SamueI Gompers, president of the, American Federation of Labor, presiding tonight at a meeting of the newly org S.zed Central Trades and Labor council Of Greater New York and vicinity, told the 300 delegates present he expected it to become ''the most practical, constructive and just labor or ganizatlon in the world" He urged his audience at all times "to give free mani festation of the spirit that will mean la- bor's continued advance: right and jus tice all the while"
 The gathering was called to elect off, cers for the new body, which has ab- sorbed the Central Federated union of Manhattan, the Central Labor union of Brooklyn and other labor organizations in the city and it's suburbs. Its member ship is said to exceed 750 900 workers af- filiated with the American Federation ot Labor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
HARDING DECLINES USE
 OF PRESIDENTIAL YACHT

Washington. Dec. 2.-Senator Hafdine declined today President Wilson's offer to place the presidential yacht May flower at his disposal next Saturday on his arrival at Norfolk to carry the pces- ident-elect to Washington. In a radio message to Secretary Daniels, who trans mitted the offer yesterday to the stean,- CT Pastores, the president elect said Please thank the president for May flower tender. Am obliged to trave, to Washington by rail. My gratitude to you"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
SERIOUS CRISIS IN THE
 SPANISH IRON TRADE

Madrid, Dec. "A serious crisis in tn. Spanish iron trade caused by an influx of cheap French productions is forecast today by Fl Sol, the newspaper which foresees the absolute ruin of Spanish iron works unless labor ceases demand. ing higher wages and the employers and freighters refrain from exacting unreas. enable profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
PHILIPPINE LEGISLATORS
 OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION

Manila. P. |, Dec. 1.-The joint com nittee of the senate and house. appoint d at tho last session of the legislature ', study tho liquor question, has pre- fared a report against the passage of a prohlbitlon law in the Philippines, it was announced today. The report savs that here Is no necessity for prohibition, as he Hquor business in the PhiIippInvs L.- lined slightly in volume last year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
INVESTMENT BArKERs -i. --
 WOULD CHANGE TAX LAW

New York. Dee .-The' su~estrn>nt Bankers Assoeiation. et areriea fto1sy interests. for ans emerrsncy act permit ting 1920 inventory reductions and set losses 10 be applied 10 the redacf.on. c~ 1919 taxes. The iaEt fnefsilFuert. cf taxes falls due on December IS.
 Such a measure was covered ir tbe senate bili that went 10 confefsnce sr-- iy in ls1e. and subsequently the, toure passed the necessary amendment, i-rs -trs senate was unable 10. act 2 uysn- ,. fhfs amendment before ads71rurrat. rererf- ing 10 statement by the szsoeiafisz ts- day. '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
ARCHBISHOP MANNIx
 FORBIDDEN TO SPEAK

London. Dec 2.-Archbishcp Mannix of Melbourne, Australia, has been forbidden
 70 keep a speaking enlargement at Boo lie. a suburb of Liverpool. next Satur- lay. and will not be allowed in the Liv- srpooi arc, according to the Evening Standard. The home office and military are responsible for the prohibition. Off, .iais of the home ofice, however, refuse .o say anything concerning the arch ,ishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
RAILROADS TO TAKE OVER
 FRUIT GROWERS ASSN

Boston. Dec. 2.-The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad is one of a group of fourteen railroads throughout the country formed to take over the .srut Growers Express Company, oper- ltting refrigerator and ventilator cars. if became known here today. Counsel for the road appeared before the department of public utilities requesting approval of II contemplated investment by the road of S2S.eoo for the purpose of acouirins 'ss shares of stock in the company.
 The express companys plant, accord. Ing 10 the counsel, is valued at $7.Ooo.. 'OO,and at present is controlled by the Armour Packing interests No opposi- iion was voiced to the request, which was taken under adyisement
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
vOLSTEAD ACT SATISFIES
 ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

Boston, Dec. 2.-Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon league of America, said tonight that the league would not ask for amendments to the Volstead act at the forthcoming session of congress, but would confine itself to a flew needed law enforcement additions which can be incorporated into a sepa- rate law" MT. Wheeler is attending the meeting of the federal council of the Churches of Christ.
 There is a big task ahead for the pro- hibition forces this next tyear," he said. The la reinforcement fight is the hardes, and the most important"
 MT Wheeler declared that "the difficult ty in Boston is not with the law but with certain officers who do not enforce it"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
1tEPrBLIc PUBLISHING co.
 or NEW HAVEN BANKRUPT

New Haven, Conn., Dec Am invol- untary petition in bankruptcy against the reuubilc Publishing Company of this city, was filed in United. States court here today by three creditors. Judge T-honas appointed W. L. Hadden as tenn porzry receiver for the publishing con '.ern. The Republic Publishing Com nanv severa months ago took over tho niant of the New Haven Reporter, which vas established by the Newspaper Equity Association. Recently the company hat heen publishing the New Haven Repub' nc as a daily. but suspended publication Last week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
lgEv. J. o. sPRACKLIN WAS
 RELEASED ON $2o,ooo BAIr

Windsor, Ont, Dec. 2.-Rev. J. O. I. i;pracklin Methodist minister and On iario license inspector, was released on u20,000 bail furnished by members of his congregation. late today after he had been committed to jail by a police mag lstrate for trial on a charge of Killing and slaying''' Beverley Tumble, an inn. keeper. The case will be tried in tho spring assizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
FUNERAL OF GAsToN
 CHEVROLET IN INDIANAPOyIs

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 2.-Tne fu- neral of Gaston Chevrolet, automobile racing driver, who was killed Thanks giving day in the 25O mile automobile race at Los Angeles, was held here to- day. Bishop Joseph Chartrand of the Indiana diocese. delivered brief ad- dress during the mass. Hundreds of people including many prominently identified with the automobile racing game, attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
SETTLING BOUNDARIES
 OF THE sAARE VALLEY

Paris. Dec. 2.-The council of ambas- sadors met in conference today and de- cided to resume immediately the work of settling the boundaries of the Saare val ley.
 Baron Hardinge, former viceroy of In. dia, sat for the first time as the British representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
NEW FRENCH LOAN WILL
 EXCEED 26 BILLION FRANCS

Paris, Dec. 2.--Although no offlc:a, fig ures are yet available, it is reported that the six per cent loan, which closed Nov ember 30, will exceed 26 billion francs, of which more than ifty-hve per cent. rep F ted new money inverted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

prices. Et
 He only durable and lnfsilEble ba- romeitr of business is the law or znp- ply and demand" he said and to sfef np an artificial. uneconoIuic- an1 f2ss structure for the r-aintenznee of prices. because some certain industries Are suiieTing Is only postponing he evil day when all business and indr g.rr. nn- cluding the farmers. inevitably must Ace the music" f--f V
 The joint committee hezriagl may continue through Eex; Tuesday -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
JEWS OF HUNGARY TO BE
 DEPRIVED OF SUFFRAGE

Vienna, Dec 2s-(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)-The Jews of Hungary will be deprived of all rights of suffrage under an understanding reached by the politi- cal parties of that country with the yiaw of solving the Jewish problem, says dispatch from Budapest today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
CONCEAL YOUR BRAybrEp -
 CHERRIES AND ,MIgeKxrErr
. : . - - TT N---

Houston. TeI. Dee. f.--In rhst. w-~ wide campaign. federal 1rohsblsson rr<~fs here today seszei Tirtunilv aii- ot ffonr- ion's visible supply of christrnas bran1iro cherries end rninceuest. put ID ln rirr. jars. prior tc prohitltion s-...--..'. -. '
 The agents zssert thats the -fru,t e-n- tained more than ons-hah of pr unrl- alcohol. [T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
'GuDmenD Not Imported to Ireland.

"GuDmen" Not Imported to Ireland.
 London Dec 2.---American "gunmen'' have not been imported into Ireland to any great extent, was the opinion ex- pressed in the house of commons tonight by Denis Henry. attorney general for Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
CHILD LABOR LAW IS
 oPERATIvE>IN GUATEMALA

Guatemala City, Guatemala, Dec. D. President Carlos Herrera today promul- gated the child labor law recently passed by congress. It prohibits the employ men tof children under sixteen years af age.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
GOVERNORS ARE SOHC|TOUS
 FOR THE NATIONS FARMERS

Governor hocorb Member of Committee of Five to Draft Resolutions Urging Federal Action Recommends the Creation of Finance Corporation to Make Loans to Foreign Countries For Purchase of Foodsus and Other Products in Am:rica--Would Have All Bank, Adopt . Liberal Policy of Renewals on Farmers Indebtedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Hope For Peace in Asiatio Turkey.

Constantinople, Dec. 2.-The Turkish peace delegation headed by Izzet Pasha, will peave tomorrow for Angora to con- fer with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the nationalist leader, with the hope of bringing about peace in Asiatic Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
RETAIL PRICES 0F MEAT 1
 < SHOULD SHOW 4 DECLINE

Packing House Official ntimates That Retail Dealers Have Not Kept Pace With the Falling Wholesale Market Hogs on the Hoof Are Down to 1913 Pre-War Prices Wholesale Price of Carcass Beef Has Dropped F Per Cent. Since September 1-Fscts Revealed in Monthly Report of the Institute of American Meat Packers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

The 75.ooo depositors in four Boston banks closed in recent months who had hoped that some part of their s30, ,000. 900 of deposits might be made available to them for the Christmas season cannot tonch any of their money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Immigrants to the number of S36o,s57 arrived in this country during the first four months of this fiscal year which be- gun last July l.