davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
WILLIMANTIC- C-HARTFoRD
 BRANCH TRAIN DERAlLED

Andover Ccnn.. March 2s.-The To- comotive and four coaches of Train No. 121. westbound. on the iWilliman- tic Hartford branch of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, were derailed east of the local station .his afternoon. (he roadbed was torn up for 15O feet and traffic was tied up until the ramage was repair d tonight. Passengers on New York Boston trains were transferred around the wreckage to special trains. The accident was caused by a split switch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
TEN TONS OF GOLD MOVED
 THROUGH NEW YORK STREETS

New York, March 2s.-An armed caravan moved through New York's finnacial district today with a treasure of ten tons of gold. in rough. metal bound boxes, loaded on five two- horse trucks. The gold. valued at s. 5o0,0o0, arrived from England on the steamship Lapland yesterday and was street
 Moving along the caravans route were 200 armed men, in plain clothes, and other armed men rode on the trucks. Few pedestrians knew what the vans contained.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
RAILROAD EMPLoYEs SUBMIT
 SIX NAMES TO PRESIDENT

Nv York, March 29-Ra.lroad em- ployers have submitted six names to President Wilson for appointment on the tri-partite labor board as provided under the new transportation act, ac- cording to announcement here tonight by the Association of Railway Execu tives. From this list three are to be selected by the president in order not to "disappoint' the three not chosen, the association declined to disclose the names of any of the nominees.
 It was stated that the railway en- ployes have also submitted their list of nominees from which President Wilson will name three. In addition three men representing the public will be chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
THREE-RINe VICE HUNT
 BEGINS IN NEW YORK TODAY

New York, March 2s.-The arena was cleared tonight for New Yorks three-ring vice hunt. which will begin in earnest tomorrow.
 The extraordinary grand jury is ex- pected to furnish the stellar attraction in the bitter warfare being waged between police department and dis trrict attorney's' office. for Police Commissioner Richard E. EnriEht and Second Deputy Commissioner William J. Lahey are among nine of- ficials of city or county under sub- poena.
 The regular grand Jury. however, whicA is conducting a simultaneous investigation. also will DC In session. while it is expected the crusade may pop up in debate in Albany. where Asse llce- man Louis A. Cuvillier. him. self a democrat, tonight introduced a resolution demanding legislative fn- vesagation of a Tammany admins tration
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
ACTION ON DAYLIGHT
 BY CONNECTICUT TOWNS

Darien, Conn, Mar 22.-The board of selectmen of this town, at a meeting today, voted for the adoption of day. light saving time here beginning April l.
 WalEngford, Conn.,, March 2.9-The burgesses of the borough of Walling- ford, at a special meeting tonight, de- cided to take no action on daylight saving at this time, pending word from the New Haven road whether it would change committing train sched- ules- to conform to daylight saving time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
TO RECOMMEND UNSEATING
 OF SOCIALIST ASSEMBLYMEN

Albany, N. r, March 2s.-Unseat- ing of the suspended socialist mem bers of the assembly will be recom- mended in report to be submitted tomorrow to the assembly by the ju- dietary committee whih investigated the harges of disloyalty against the socialists. This decision was reach ed at an executive session of the committee late tonight. The majori- ty report will be signed by seven of the thirteen members.
 Five members of the committee have signed a minority report declar- ing that the socialists should be re- turned to their seats. Another member will recommend expulsion of August Claessens, Louis Waldman and Charles Solomon and the seating of Samuel Orr and Samuel A. De Witt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
HARTFORD STREETS HOODED
 BY OVERFLOW OF CONN. RIVEF

Hartford, March 2s.-With the Con necticut river nearing the 22-foot mark, the east side of the city and lowlands are well under water The freshet is rising at more than an inch an hour and the steamboat off, cials look for a maximum of 25 to 26 feet.
 Several streets are flooded and many business houses and families have been forced to upper floors.
 Steamboat navigation would have started before this Nexcept for the dickmen's strike in New York. The river has been free of ice for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
FLETCHER GROSS EXAMINED
 BY COUNSEL FOR SIMS

Washington. March 2s.-Efforts to controvert testimony Of Rear Admiral William 2. Fletcher. .-that his orders regarding the. convoy in which the transport Antilles was sunk. were dis- obeyed. marked the conclusion today of the officers cross examination by counsel for Rear Admiral Sims. before the naval court Investigating his re- moval from the Brest command in October. 1917.
 Admiral Fletcher would not admit that because his specific orders did not enjoin Lieutenant Commander Freeman, escort commander. to hold the convoy together. it was literally obeyed" when the convoy proceeded in two divisions. Commander Freeman violated established practice. he in sisted, as the general plan of opera ton as understood" at the time pro- hibited the sailing of single conveys, as on this occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
HARTFORD IS RUNNING
 ON TWO KINDS OF TIME

Hartford. Conn, March 2s.-This city Is running on two kinds of time today--new and standard. The new went into egect Ut o'clock this morn Ing, when clocks were supposed to have been set ahead an hour. Some were, many were rot.
 Factories started on the new sched- ule, but hundreds of commu1irg em- ployes were late owing to unchanged railroad trains. Some lines of busi- ness. notably the big insurance com panies.. declined to change because of this difficulty. The trolley company sent out early cars to meet the new coBditions.
 On the whole. the first day of the daylight saing plan Is said to have worked out fairly satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
NEW JERSEY DIFFERS ACTION
 ON DAYLIGHT SAVING

Trenton. N. l., March 22.-New Jer- sey did not enact a daylight saving law today, despite the action of Gov ernor Edwards in sending a second special message to the senate on the matter. There were enough votes in the senate to pass the matter. it was reported. but when some of the sem ators called attention to the reports that New York might repeal it's day. light saving law, 1t was decided to lay the bill over until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
MOB IN KENTUCKY
 IS BURNING NEGRO

Lexington. Ky. March 22.-A report received here tonight from Maysville stated that the mob which early to- night captured Grant Smith. negro from officials at Paris. was burning him at Blue Lick. Fleming County. All wires into Fleming County are down. due to yesterdays storm, and so far it has proved impossible to ver- fly the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

was recognized as the Russian ann bassador, though "he represents no government at all"
 Introducing state depjartment let ters to show that all of the diplomatic representatives of the former Rus sian regime still were recognized by the United States, Martens said the purpose of all these letters was to dis courage business men from dealing with him "as the representative of Russia"
 The state department today made public a summary of the documntse taken from a courier sent to Martens from Russia and introduced before the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
POPE TO GIVE EXPRESSION
 ON THE IRISH QUESTION

Rome, March 29.-Jope Benedict will deliver in May a procurement on the Irish question in it's political and religious aspects. The pro nouncement on the Irish question in it's political and religious aspects. The pronouncement will be made on the canonization of Oliver Plunkett, the 17th century archbishop of Ar magh and primate of Ireland. All the Irish bishops will journey to Rome for the canonization. and pilgrims all so are expected from American and European countries. The visitors will be housed in the Vatican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
A WEALTHY. ITALIAN
 MURDERED IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, March 29.-vico Lamonica, wealthy Italian, 65 years old, was shot and killed by three men who attacked him late tonight as he was entering his home. His wife was slightly wounded when she came to his assistance. The three assailants made their escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
MESSENGER GONE WITH
 SECURITIES VALUED AT $f1S,o0o

New York, March 29.-The latest of Wall Streets numerous bond robberies occurred late today, when HarrimSA and company notified the police that a messenger had disappeared with se- curities valued at $11S.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
PROPAGANDA FOR
 SOLDIERS BONUS
(special to, The Bulletin.)

Washington, March 2s-A well defined propaganda, starting in Connecticut, is in evidence here. Form letters have been received ! by the members of the house ways and means committee urging adop- tion of soldiers bonus along the lines advocated by the American r Legion. Congressman Tilson of the Third district, a member of the committee, has already received one hundred form letters" urging fav- orabfe action by the committee. The propaganda seems to follow the lines used in the suffragette and prohibition campaigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
REPUBLICANS vIcToRs IN
 DAN5URY CITY ELEc-lo

Danbury. Conn. March z9.- The -t publicans elected four ous = ais didates for tie common ccl-e the annual city election tc t A councilman and aa aid-.sai -i V : elected by the democ--t 's Fourth ward. The conn .-- s will now be composed a- -ihe pubhcans and three democrats
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
Turkish Treaty. Before Easter,

Paris. March 2s Tt is thought in the pest authorized circles that the draft of the treaty with Turkey will be ccruyleted before Easter and the Turkish peace delegates invited to Paris by the end of April" says the rcmps today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
BIIUM|NOJS MINERS ARE ID ACCEPT TCOMMISSION'S AWARD

It Provides Fer Wage Increase of 2 Per Cn to Become Effective April 1-hn-s Are to Continue in Opera ton Pending Working Out of New Asraemsnt-Oeci- sion Arrived Joint Conference Of the Scale Commit tees of the Bituai1ous Operators and Ains Workers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
EXPECT FINAL JUDGMENT
 ON PROHIBITION APRIL 19

In Arguing Against the Validity of the Amendment, Ehu Root Characterized it New Legislation Made Under Color of an Amendment Affecting Personal Rights Contended That it Created Third Legislative Power in the Enactment of Legislation by Three-F of the States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

unseating of the five socialist as- semblynlen will be the main feature at Albany this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Employees on King Georges estate in Scotland are demanding an S-hour day and an advance in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Hundreds of commuters arriving il, New York at the Grand Central Ter minal were loud in ther denuncia- tion of the New York Central and lines for their refusal to adopt the New York. New Haven and Hartford daylight saving law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Women will be allowed this year to compete in the highest French exam nations in philosophy and philology.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Italian Chamber of Deputies Is con sidering a bill proposed to transfer the ancient building ill Sicily into modern homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

The Mission San Luis Obsipo, Cal, was wrecked by fire caused by defec- tive insulation. The mission, fourth efbstablished in California, was found ed Sept. l, 1772.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

E. F. Grable of Boston was chos. en president of the United Brother hood of Maintenance of Way Elm ployes and Railway Shop Laborers al a meeting in Detroit of the Gran1 Lodge officers and executive board ot the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Identification has been made, of a mans body washed up at Old Lyme as that of Edward Strahan of Hartford, who on Nov. 2S was reported to have jumped off bridge in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

British Variety Artists Federation announced a war on all foreign in- yaders of the vaudeville halls. Amr- ican actors are not objected to, but Grmans are warned to keep out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Poland sent a wireless message to the Russian bolsheviki government proposing April 10 as the date for meeting sovlet delegates with a view of negotiating for peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Scott Bluff, Neb- population of 6912, holds the record for the fastest growth of any city in the United States so far announced by the Gen. sus Bureau. An increase of 295.5 per cent. was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Dutch manufacturers are going to introduce wooden shoes in America.
 France is reported we'll equipped for American tourists. who are ex- pected soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

According to report from France, American capitalists are going to launch a big motion picture enterprise in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

-azr~ p.EA-@ -Aa,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Scarcity of grave diggers throughout England, which is causing great diff culty in conducting burials. is due to the unwillingness of ex-service men to engage in any more morbid work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Prince William of Sweden will visit Guatemala and Honduras soon to ex-- plore the ruins Of prehistoric Indian habitations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

Several companies of militia were called out in Ohio to guard the Jef- ferson County Jail following threats to lynch two negroes held on suspicion of having killed 11-yeard old Frances South in Adena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

Franklin Each tire supports but six seven hundred
pounds And full elliptic springs further absorb shock
So the tour, weekend journey. evenings suburban
aunt taken in this car with no thought of motoring
difficulties. With allowance for rough stretches and
detOurs which prudence frequently inerposes with
less nmble.
Depending your temperament, you will attach
Importance to the many little conveniences such
three grease cuPs-only threeon this car; radiator
to fill; gasoline tank holding but l312 gallons, yet
filled less frequently than 20galon tank the of
great weight.
Economy of time, of your own nervous energy, Of
dolar-cost. These things give you. Proof is
abundant You are entitled to it. We shall not resent
your asking proof of every statement print or utter
in knowledge of and enthusiasm for the
Franklin.
All of which is an invitation to see yourself Frank
lin out-perform you have ridden in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

Selling price loses lot of its significance when depre-
citation cost is considered his being the largest item
of expense in the operation of any car is surprising
how few peop pie calculate it, We are in position to
invite and urge such calculation.
Here is a car that cannot freeze-though left hours
or days, in the cold.
With water system to boil the engine cannot over
heat Not even on hottest days. Fully to appreciate
this fact, water-cooed couple of miles in low
gear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Franklin Economy is Based on Quality

The Franklin was the original light weigh car-the
originator of light weight principles in
sruction
The success of Franklin economy and the wise gen
era feeling that economical is desirable has in
creased the demand for light weight cars.
Now fully half the advertisements you read
specify light weight as one of the cars advantages
Some the point though light weight were every
thing in But hghtness must not be secured
through sacrifice safe reduce the weight of
a heavy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20

proportion owes its ghtness solely to the absence of
cumbersome watercooling equipment Its frame,
amply strong obtains Gghtness through the use of
Illuminated wood.
Advantages of lghtness are conceded by ALL Cars of
heavier weights heavy of necessity. Their makers
have still held down weights to the lowest point
sistent with safety and durability.
The thing to remember about the light weight of
FrKnklin is that it weighs every pound it should
weigh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Regarding Price

We could not have made the Roadway we have on
the basis of first Cars selling for less than
prices far outnumber those sold for much or more
Yet the Franklin is, in the broad sense, bargain
The wisdom of Benjamin Franklins observation of
the good penny worth applies practically everything
you buy. 1t is true of almost anything you may pur-
chase eat, 1t is eloquenty of motor
cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Lightweight without Sacrifice

The successful light that which is light from its
very inception. is not made light but designed light
And the Franklin is such.
Franklin design has not been Importantly expert
rnented with for years As early lo02 the relation
of light weight motoring comfort and economy was
recognized in this Lightness achieved with
out compromise. For instance its engine Of ample
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
What Will Get In the Franklin?

Service: The Franklin takes you where you wish to
go, in comfort bordering splendor. Forty-hve to
fifty miles per hour if you like How often have you
ridden faster? AS matter of fact Frankins are driven
at greater average speed than of tremendous
speed posSiblltes-everywhere but on racetracks
Their light construction makes this possible.
Tire trouble is a remote possibility when you own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25

xsa. whoever you ere. yoa have real
reason o. BE- thankful this day.
II ynu are & prufileer-be thankful
youF body hasn't shriveiled up and
blown away. like your soul
n yuu are 4 politician. successful
No ~ 0therNiae--he thankful God
doesn't blast liars a. ne y reported %
have done Ga the OiA Testament days
n yea are a. instigator % class
hatred a. q hFnwhnafer nf HONEST On
tur~-be thankfni American workers
are sane, level headed. slow 90 hot re-
sentiment
n You imagine that hayonets ever
settled anFthina -ba thankful the de-
mEa ~ delayed. aiirhtiY
II yuu agree with HrowuinE that
-ails riEht with the wurid---be thank-
81 there aro not enough aayluma %
hold an the muGuna
y You arr = liberal minded out
Hpoken American who SAN believe. ~
and practices the DESIGNATION 81 fnds-
prudeuce and the Constitution 81 tke
Nnlied States thankful you af
alive and uut - lafl. h yoa aref
Ard whatever you aro~hiRh 90 low
Ffch % poor. pneiioNe1 on exploited
he thankful that you live n the unlf
"a states p country FAR from perfect !.
hut the best place in tho world q live.
after an your humpiand Is help make
better. tni n actually realizes the
ideals ~ llberfs and human happiness
written boldly IN tfa Fundamental
chartsr.-N n A Editorial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.
o. nv. l. W. chalksr.l

To q porsou familiar with history
there II a striking resemblance be-
tNenn The history ~ our own nation
ana that 81 ancient Israel No nation
az antiquity had such phenomenal
splendor and such wealth per capita
as Israel. especially about the reign u
solomon and David That nation had
Thanksgiving day and feast, for
four hundred years A iorg a. they
were grateful aud obedient % the Lord
their nation prospcred rna their peo-
PIE were marvolousiy successful On all
things.
in process ~ time The Pilgrims of
New England began hOidlag Thanks
giving services and 80 marked were
the evidences that God was with them.
thes trusted Him IA the great struggio
FOR American Independence. Patrick
Henry thrilled the patriots with tho
bold declaration. There a just Cod
who prenidsa over the aeatinica az a
ueste.s esd he will raise 80 f~t@ss@i- -
fight Our battles FOR ua" We an know
sure enough. how france came across
and a. the end ~ seven wears ssruNEle
The colauists were free and as the
thousands - patriots and battle
scarrpd veterans stood around George
Washington. he delivered his farewell
address. their eyes sufflssd with tears
and tf cir breasts heaved with Rrati-
tude. They said Everybody 90 Amer
tea ought 90 thank God" So wash
ington and his congress made q a
national affair Later Oh Abraham
Lincoln re-afurmcd that we ought To-
stop az least once year and repair
60 our several places % worship and
thank God And certainly we ought
Cod has surely been IN tho making
and preservation 90 ouf nntion. FewI
Vore stirling evidences Of hts hand L.
seen In ancient Israel than IN the
United states.
Nev the tramp Of The warrior ana
the cisnEer of arms have ceased %
t@~o IN our mountains or In our val
iels, ne garmeuts ds 4 with blood
have pas~ed away the mighty slrug-
gle# l0r Independence and world wide
freedom are over ana We dive 20 en-
10Y the rich boon that was purchased
hy tho blood our fathers and brothers
Our fathers started cur nation of
riEht. ON every silver dollar we see the |
nations faith In Cod We Trust
And the stars and stripes have been
held up aa by the unseen hand on
every battlefield and now floats in /
honor on every sea-
our mines are pouring their treas
tree % sold and silver and oil and coal i
and iroh into the lap 81 our national +
proN'criN while the vast plains and /
vests - scatter plenty on a smiling L
fertile faiieys. Havo with ripcned har-
Lard These considerations forbid Il
that ~ should ever be content tcI
grovei In ingratitudo II is meet and
riEht and should DC Joy 10 every Il
one - ligt his heart AID Voice today Il
20 the Oliver of every good and per-
feet gift"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-25
Press Comment



Several sports have suffered Of late
in public opinion. The far have 20
come 10 look upon them with suspi-
cion. n viii be a LONG time-if ever
before these sports come completely
into their own again. They are In q
good way 20 destroy their popularity.
Rogaydleas Of the game. tho Amer
can sport loving public viii not coun-
tonance any pastime that Is nothing
more than the fulfilmeut OF CONNER
cial contract. Professional sports sue
coed because the spectators are able
IN view ~ the extrome rivalry dis
played. "a forget the elements % pro-
fessiouaiism. However. whom this
question 81 money. money. money is
constantly forced 20 the front and
often with whispers Of scandal. the
promoters are treading on dangerous
ground The fans are willing % pay.
but they are not willing 20 Witness
fights over this money afterwards.
But we dtd not set out 10 discuss
professional sports. There Is one sport
that. since the earliest settlers chased
tho deer through the unbroken forests
~ this continent. has never developed
q single scandal--and never viii The
rehrrnce T. % hunting. which begins
aNotNtN va EloEtN4s ABOUT the most
diaEracefui act a man engaged in this
sport can d ~ 60 shoot bird before
"u takes Of and this oftentimes can
he attributed % excitement aud never
- pwcuniary impulse
saturday the game season opens in
Florida. The bird hunting sport VIII
hewin with a rush. We regard this as
wonderful pastime dogs sniff
fhE In the underhrush. the tense mo-
ment ~ waiting the whirr a. many
wings. the report The retrieve. these
cannot De surpassed hunters
should 49, sure and observe an the
rules and regulations prescribed rs
the state and fedoral governments
Every man who contemplate hunting
should famillariEe himself with these
laws They may save him trouble in
the near future. aud certainly they
VII help 81 preserving the game Scr
another year. This b. one - the great 1
troubles with American hnnters they
seem q think that 4 Is their duty to
ktn ever3 thing in sight which BY no
mems should D. thc case For this 4
reason regulations were enacted ana I
every hunter ought to lend a hand e. 4
thnir enforcement --Fiorida Mctrop- 1
oils