davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05

ONWIN vULCANIzING CO.-vul- canizing all kinds: also dealer in Knowlton St. Barnum e55-5. Bridge. ort uballs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-05
SCALES

SCALES-An types standard scales and trucks; also repairing. installing anu adjusting scales of all kinds, either large or small. Standard Scetlo and Supply Agency 1SS John SL Phone Bar. 227G. A1ali$
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
SENATOR HARDING OUTLINED Gee
 HIS AGRICULTURAL POLICY

State Fair Grounds. Hamline. Aflr-- sept S--Makins his first funor+anf campaign speech away from horne sr-. aior Warren C. Harding outlined bi, agriculiural policy to an appiaudins crowd here today and later was sceisir,. ca Nociterously by other thousanaF fn parades and receptions in Ninneapolh and St. Paul .s -.@
 Both in Minneapolis and s. Psni crowds lined the downtown sidewalks ar the senator and his party passed sio-r in parade line and a wave Of choc.sus swept about him as he stood in lrfr 4f.. tomobile and bowed his aclrnowlss,. nlents. In each Of the twin cities. the nominee shook hands with several bt,n dred at a public recention-
 Stating his agricultural prograun. ths candidate declared that. among o.hrr things. the nation should encoursrn r,o. operative marketing. scientifically gtud, price stabilization, so administer --i,e farm loan act as 10 reduce tenancy avoid unnecessary price fixing give far Hers greater representation in govern nent restore railway transportation-- so it's greatest efficiency and revise ,he tar if 10 protect against unfair competi- ton.
 The speech was delivered from the race track judges stand. where on Non- day Governor Cox addressed state fair crowd. The republican nominee made no reference to his opponent He read from manuscript and spoke into tele- nhonic device for carrying his voice out 10 the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
LORD MAYOR MACSWINEY
 LIVING ON HIS VITALITY

London. Sept. S.-Mrs. MacSwiney, on leaving Brixton prison this evening af- ter visiting her husband, the lord mayor of Cork, said that twice this afternoon the attending physician had warned her not to speak to her husband, as he was living on his vitality She added that the mayor suffered from giddiness this afternoon.
 Friends of the lord mayor, his wife said, were much encouraged at the pres ence of Premier Lloyd George in Eng land, following his return from Lucerne yesterday. and hoped that something might ensue fayoring the Irish pris- oner.
 Ex-Prcmier Asquith, answering an appeal from John Howard Whitehouse, | former liberal member of the house of commons. for his intervention in behalf of Mayor MacSwiney, said: 1 T think the decision to allow the lord mayor of Cork to die in prison is political blunder of the first magni- tude I would gladly intervene if any appeal of mine could lead even now to wiser counsels prevailing, but l feal that the latest declaration of the minis ters precludes any such hope"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
TWO NARROW ESCAPES FOR
 LIEUT.. COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Joplin, Mo, Sept S.-Lieutenant Col onel Theodore Roosevelt had narrow escape fro mdeath here today while pre- pairing for an airDlane flight to Vinita,
 Okla. to fill speaking dates. The plane
 the pilot boarded it. Colonel Roosevelt
 managed to jump from the fusilage and
 land free of the rudders.
 Colonel Roosevelt was entering the front
 seat of the plane in which Bert Chand- Ter. candidate for congress from the first Oklahoma district, was sitting. while Paul
 Meng, the pilot, gave the propeller blade a twist. The throttle was to night and
 the big machine tore wildly down the
 Held.
 The plane struck a high in the ground
 and up-ended burying it's nose in the ground. Chandler was severely shaken up and bruised but not seriously hurt Roosevelt was calm and smiluing over the incident. A few minutes later he and Chandler entered another plane and flew away for Vinita.
 | vinita, Okla, Sept. S-Leutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt escaped in- jury in an airplane accodent a second time today when the airplane carrying him from Joplin, Mo, to Vinita to fill a speaking date, crashed into fence and tree at the fair grounds here. None Of the four passengers in the plane was hurt.
 Accidents will happen" Roosevelt said as he left the scene of the second smash up and jumped into another plane to continue his trip to Okmulgee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
CHARGED WITH THE MURDER
 OF ROSE V. rKENNA

Providence R. L, Sept. S.-Charged with the murder of Rose V. McKenna on the Harrington parkway on the night of Sept ?, Rolf Adams of 130 Quarry street, East Providence. was arrested tonight by the police of this city and East Provi- dence.
 Adams. according to the police, con- fessed that he fired the shots which killed Miss Mceknna and wounded dangerously her tiancee, William J. Deignan. as they were sitting in their automobile beside the roadway.
 He told the police that he did not know either Miss McKenna or Deignan, He said that he saw the car by the road and that. masking his face with his handkerchief. he told the driver to Hold up your mitts' Deignan, he said. made movement as if he were going to pull q gun. Adams quickly raised his AS calibre automatic pistol and holding it al 1 q level with his eyes, pulled the trigger
 Adams is 21 years old and q former sailor in the United States navy. Deig nan is still in a serious condition at the Rhode Island hospital but is expected tc l recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
4 DOZEN ADDITIONAL
 EARTH SHOCKS FELT

Florence. Sept S.-A dozen additional shocks have been felt in the afflicted re- gIon since the first one, further increas- ing the terror of the population. Fortu- ndUely no fresh disasters are reported Teiephonic communication with Massa Carrara is interrupted
 At Pisa the inmates of an asylum for the insane were terror stricken and tried to escape, some of them succeeding Prisoners clamored to be liberated but were oalned when they were transferred to large courtyard where there Wa; little danger of the walls falling on them Up to 6 o'clock tonight the number ot i dead reported was thirty-two. It wa! said bodies were under the ruins. | Numerous rescuing parties are at work ! tut food. blankets and medicines art
 scarce. The lack of ice is especially felt
 as there are many suffering from cerebra concussion.
 l From scores of small towns and vii 1 'ages come reports of great destruction t homes. Some families were almost en
 tirely bloted out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
COOLIDGE DEFINES FOREIGN
 POLICY OF REPUBLICAN PABTr

Portland. Me. Sept. s-The assertion that the republican party stands for a foreign olicy based upon a recognition of the fact that the United States is no. isolated was made here tonight in an ad- dress by Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts. republican candidate Ger y:ce president
 Ever since this nation was estatlish- ed. ever since it adopted as it's enhiem of hope. Not isolated. but independent. the splendor of the rising dawn Cover nor Coolidge, 'it has never been isolated. All the earth has turned to that vision free. rendering service to all mankind not on compulsion. but in response to the national conscience, the republican -srtv resents the imputation that it seeks 10 do any less than render that service now By its history. by it's platform. by the solen,n assurances of it's candidate. it completely refutes that charge.
 T believe humanity would welcome fhs creation Of an international aszoris ,ic- Tor conference" he added. -ang a world court whose verdicts upon 5uStics his questions this country in common win all nations would be willing and able 70 uphold The decision Of this court or ihe recommendations Of such A co,fe-snce could be accepted without Eacridcfar on our part or asking any other power to { n@cIince one lota or its nationality s The address was delivered st a-r,.,,, held in connection with the state csrn- paiEn for the ,iection Of state officers g,5 congressmen next Monds,.
 Discussing reservatfoas aso,.e5 q, ,h, s'4ate' 9'4,as ne sala that the president had re- 9tCied them and that Governor Ca, .,6 -, Ourlcea that he favored going in-
 IFS lePuohean party. on the contrary he l .'naed. by its history by the reco-d~ ,cf Its senators who twice voted to -sfsfy
 ;ne league with reservations. by tSs .. .ciaration Of its platform approving the conduct Of its senaiors. and by the s.sfe. re. or Senator Harding. was not--o7- nations. e'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Senator Harding. republican Brexi6ea, tial candidate. was made here tonigh by Governor Cox of Ohio, his democratic opponent. in the latter's Montana cam. Daign. Governor Cox declared senator Harding had taken eight different pesi- tions.
 At a public gathering here tonight. ending day of rear platform cam paignins across northern Montana. the governor demanded a definite ststemeni from Senator HardiAg and suggested that the republican candidate referee a league Of nations debate between Sen. ator ohnson. of California, and foTmsi President Taft.
 The campaign. even though we arr more or less in the preliminaries." saie Governor Cox. has reached a stag when We should take count of the sit. uation. Ii would seem fitting to direci i the nations thought to this outstanding | thing the changing. vacillating inconsis- tent attitude of the senatorial candidate for the presidency on international qoes. i tions.
 Senator Harding's position have beer
 "l-In the senate voted with mild reservationists.
 ''2-In the senate advocated and voted for the Lodge reservation.
 ''3-In the senate supported the Kno1 resolution for a separate peace with Germany.
 "i-Nominated on a platform vhict declared the league of nations has sig nally failed
 "5-Speech of acceptance proposed separate peace with Germany and new relationship of nations to be establish. ed by him and the scrapping of the league.
 "s-August 2sth speech. an entirsls new plan-the resurrection of the dead Hague tribunal under which there oc. cured the Russo-Japanese. the Boer. tho Balkan and the great World war.
 "7-Speech of September sth-'Ths league has now passed beyond the possi. bility of restoration.'
 ''s-Same speech CSeptember sth-- Amendment or revision or reconstruc ton of the league covenant Is stil among the possibilities
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
SENATORMlE EANDEPRECATES PRE- WAR, WAR
 ANDPOST- T-WARRECORDO OF DEMOCRAT|CPARTY

Keynote Speech Republican State Convention in Hart ford Senator Mclean in Reviewing the Democratic Ad minstration Chased President Wilson Failure 'as Soldier as Statesman and as Peacemaker" er"-Decared Pulse of Public Was Shown When the Voters Declined to Accede to the Presidents Appeal to Elect Demo cratic Congress-The Senator Declared Himself Firm Believer in State and Community Government-Con- 6dent Senator Brandegee Will be Reelected by Vote That Will Surprise His Critics-Positive Women twill Cast Their Maiden Ballots With Conscientious and h. tegent Regard for the Future of Their Beloved Coun try"-Senator Brandegee Will be Renominated Today State Ticket Named Presidential Electors Selected Platform Adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
300 OPerSOns Killed by
 Earthquake in Italy
Several Hundred Were Injur- ed-Caused Heavy Dam age in the Northsrn Prov inces.

Florence, Sept. s.-Graver news from the area affected by Tuesdays earth quake was received today, the number of victims being put at several hundred dead and injured. The quake caused great damage in the provinces of Flor ence, Lisa. Leghorn, Lucca, Massa Car rara, Reggie D'Emilia, Modena and Pia- cenza The shock was felt in the sur rounding provinces as far as Milan, but there was no injury to life or property,
 London Sept. S.-The Epoca of Rome estimates that 300 persons were killed in Tuesdays earthquake, says Stefan News Agency dispatch this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Condition of Hunger
 Strikers is Serious
Youth of 19 Collapsed, But Regained Consciousness Several Others in a Very Bad Way.

Cork, Sept S.-The eleven hunger strikers in Cork jail, who are undergo ing the twenty ninth day of their self Imposed fast, are all in a serious condi- ton. Sean Hennessy, the 19-year- old youth of Ballingarry, Limerick, collapsed this afternoon and rema ined unconscious for time. His parents and the prison chaplain are at his side tonight
 The deputy lord mayor who made the announcement after his daily visit to the hunger strikers, said that the con dition of several of the others was very bad.
 The feeling seems to be growing that all the prisoners will soon be released. The bishop of Cork informed The Asso- ciated Press today that he had gained the impression during a recent visit to London that the government would shortly liberate the Cork hunger strik-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
LATE RETURNS INCREASE
 LEAD OF SENATOR LENROOT

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. S.-Additional returns in the republican senatorial con- test came in slowly today from yester- days statewide primary, but served only Lenroot over James Thompson of La Crosse and A. c. McHenry of Oshkosh. Returns compiled by the Milwaukee Jour nal from 1,110 precincts out of 2,379 in the state gave Lenroot 96,S95, Thompson 75.923, McHenry 30.513.
 For republican gubernatorial candidate, John J. Blaine who was supported py Senator Robert M. LaFollette. had cut down the lead of Roy P. Wilcox when 1,o5s precincts were heard from to lit tie more than 1000 votes. The vote was Wilcox 60.69S. Blaine 59.626.
 Complete unofficial returns from the First congressional district show Repre- sentative Randall was defeated by former Representative Henry Allen Cooper by a plurality of 1,292.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
 BLOCKED B|G FUND PROJECT.

b-Committee of Republican National Committee Dsap proved Circular 101 Which Called For Subscriptions of $5,0oo to $10oo0 Each-Drive in Cleveland for Quota of $400,000 Was Underway-Dudley Blossom Testified $74,000 Had Been PIedged-Collectors and Assistants Were Paid From $150 to $500 Week Newspaper Correspondent Declined Disclose Source of Information That Republican Plans Called For the Expenditure of $16,OOOOOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
B. R. T. RESUMES OPERATION
 oF-ALL NIGHT SURFACE CARS

New York. Sept s.-Striking employ es of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany, who failed to return to work today at the expiration of the period allowed in which to retain their seniority rights will be replaced by new men. Lindley M Garrison. federal receiver announced to- night Plans. for rebuilding the force will be made immediately, he said.
 Company officials tonight announced their intention of increasing the service tomorrow. All-night surface car ser. vice will be instituted tomorrow night Service on these lines was B per cent normal today according to the report of the public service commission. The commission stated that during the rush hours 679 cars were operated. On the subway and elevated lines 17s trains comprising s25 cars were run, providing a service 75 per cent normal. - - -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

and in so doing saved the world. We have nothing to risk and everything to gain if we make democracy safe for America, and only by making democracy safe for America can we successfully as- sist in making it safe for our neighbors.
 The mothers and daughters of America now hold the balance of power in poli- tics. If they want their sons and brothers la win those all important victories of peace, which must be won by them if at all, they will soon realize that the ballot is a grave responsibility as we'll as a privilege.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
NEW JERSEYS CONTRIBUTION
 ONLY 1-Is STATES oroTA

Newark. V. l.. Sept. S.-confribuf,ons 10 the republican campaign fund in vs-v Jersey amount 10 one one-six;eenth- of the states quota. according to a report submitted by James c. Blaine, srd, east ern treasurer of the national Committee al meeting of the state republican ways and means committee here today. Hau1ii. ton F. kean. national committeeman from New Jersey. said the amount sought in New Jersey was ssoo.ooo for both state and national campaign purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
OBITUARY.
pr. Frederick H. Gerrish.

Portland, Maine, Sept. S.-Dr. Fred erick H. Gerrish, emeritus professor of surgery at BoWdoin college and a form CT president of the American Academy of Medicine and the American Therapeutic Society. died here today. He was a na- tive of this city and graduate of Bow doin college and the Maine Medical School. He was 65 years old, and held professorship at the University of Michigan before joining the Bowdoin faculty in 1873.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
POPE HAS ISTERCEDED
 IN BEHALF OF MACsWINEY

Rome, Sept S.-The pope ha sinter- ceded in behalf of Lord Mayor MacSwi- ney now in Brixton prison, London, ac- cording to the Giornale D'Italia.
 Commenting on the situation in Ire land and the imprisoned mayor, the pa per syas: Lord Mayor MacSwiney Will be canonized in the course of centuries, when Englishmen will oin in his glori- fication, just as recently they joined in the apotheosis of Joan of Arc"
 Father bonlinic. leaving the pris- on late tonight, reported that MT. Mac ,s,siBes1s condition was much the same. Like Mrs MacSwiney, the priest stated that the prisoner had experienced spells of dizziness during the course Of the ev- ening. but said that he. had not lost consciousness
 Redmond Howard, nephew of the late John Redmond, has written letter to Premier Lloyd George in which he offers himself as a hostage for Lord Mayor MacSwiney.
 Mir Howard recently sent a telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Five men were arrested nt Ridgeheld Park, N J., in connection with the mur- der of Policeman John Ritter, Jr., who was shot and killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
cox ASSAULTS HARDING's
 INTERNATIONAL POLICIES

Great Falls, Mont, Sept s.-A new assault upon the international policies of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

stephen W. Carey, banker. broker and president of the Montclair Gas & Water Co.,, died in his home in Montclair, \. J., aged S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Spanish socialists md syndicalists agreed to terms for a complete union Of the two parties. according to a telegram received from Madrid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Despite threats of outlaw railroad strikers, the Erie Railroad yards in Jer- sey City were quiet under a heavy guard of police.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
BRIEF TELECRAMS
Expedition to the Turkish NationaIists

Expedition to the Turkish NationaIists was deferred.
 Japanese foreign commerce during August resulted in an excess of exports over imports.
 R. c. Page will pilot the first air mail plane leaving New York for San Francis co yesterday.
 American steamer City of Omaha. from Baltimore grounded at the en- entrance of the harbor of Yokohama.
 Department of commerce placed on ex- hibition paper clothing and other articles made from paper in Austrian factories.
 Three thousand persons honored the memory of Theodore Roosevelt by visit
 Captain J. c. E. McCuIIum, Montreal, a member of the Koscuszko squadron, was killed in an airplane fall near Lem berg.
 Thirty thousnd spartacists. left. Ger many and joined the bolshevik army in German units according to reports from Poland.
 Seven persons were wounded in street | fighting between nationalists and social ists in Triest. The general strike stil continues. A fire extending ten kiIometers destroy ed more than 10000 trees near Aviia Spain. A loss of 1000, 900 pesetas wa, incurred.
 ~F
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

William D. Haywood. I. W. ". leader, spoke at four socialist Labor Day protest meetings in Manhattan and Brooklyn against imprisonment of Debs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Mir. Howard recently sent telegram to King George urging clemency for the Irish hunger strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

An textile plants in Lawrence, Mass.. excepting four mills of the American Wooien Co. and the Pacific Mills Print Works plant resumed operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

A fire extending ten kilometers destroy ed more than 10000 trees near Aviia, Spain. A loss of 100000 pesetas was incurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

The lnrge wireless station at Tucker town. N J.. which was under control of Marconi Co.,. changed hands and is now being operated by the Radio Corporation of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Bromley Court. on Prescott Street. one of the largest apartment houses in Cambridge. Mass. was damaged severely by fire which drove many families from the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Premier Dato announced an increase in railway fares throughout Spain. Lt is believed in Madrid that this increase will prevent the threatened fusion of conservative parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

General WranEeI's counter offensive In the Crimean sector, is progressing fav- orably. He is reported pushing the bol- sheviki back upon the Dnieper River.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Ten thousand bond messengers. clerks and other employers in the financial district of New York are to be card-in- dexed, in. order to reduce the chances of additional bond thefts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Praise for Branderee.

MT. Brandegee and I disagree some times on matters of policy, but it does necessarily follow that I am always rign He is able and reliable and has a high position in the senate. Such men are none too plentiful in these days. The people of Connecticut know this They admire his courage his indifference to abuse and his detestation of the arts and wiles of the wabbling politician, and they will re-elect him by vote that will surprise his crit ics.
 A republican administration can be trusted to remain loyal to the basic and fundamental principles which are vital to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Investigation of alleged gambling on baseball games in Chicago. was ordered by the states attorneys office and by Chief Justice Mcdonald, of the Criminal Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Ten bodies were removed from tho ruins of the Houston Hotel, Klamath Falls. Ore. which was destroyed by fire. Search is being made for four missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

On hundred of the $50 Russian refugee children being cared for by American Red Cross. fled from Fort Wadsworth. & l., presumably in protest against plans to send them to France instead Of to Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Governor James VI. Cox. at Devils Lake N. D.. answering woman who questioned him on prohibition. declared he had always voted dry and did not in tend to interefere with the eighteenth amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Five school children were killed and 12 severely injured when an airplane doing stunts over a Montrouge school house in France crashed into the school yard. The mechancian was killed and the pilot a son of a teacher in the school was injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-11
First Woman Journalist.

Mrs. Anne Royal, born in Maryland,
In 1869, was not only the first woman
journalist, but the first of her sex TO
own and edit newspaper. She was
the widow of Virginia revolutionary
war officer, and appeared in Washing
ton in 1924 for the purpose of trying
to secure government pension. Fall
ing in this, she started small weekly
sheet which was first called the WASH
ington Paul Pry'' and later the Hunt
ress." She had met personally and
talked with every president from
Washington to Lincoln, and was the
terror of politicians.