davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
BRITISH GOVT DINNER IN
 HONOR OF ELIHU ROOT

London, July 2s.-The government gave dinner in honor of Elihu Root. former American secretary of state, at Lancaster House tonight Lord Curzon secretary of foreign affairs, presided and gave a toast to the king and the pres ident. There were no speeches The function was purely social
 The guests included Ambassador Da- wis, Lord Reading, Viscount Bryce, the lord mayor of London. the home secre- tary, Edward Short, the chief secretary for Irelar { Sir Hamar Greenwood, Sir Alfred Mond. Lord Desborough, Baron Weardale and Baron Riddell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
PREPARING REPORT ON THE
 GENERAL COAL SITUATION

Washington, July 2S. - Secretary of Labor Wilson, returning to Washington today, began preparation of a report on the general coal situation for President.
 White House officials declined t) say whether the labor secretary. who was at his former home in Pennsylvania, re- turned to Washington at the direct re- quest of the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
INVESTIGATING DEATH OF
 LATE PRESIDENT CARRANZA

Mexico City, July 2s.-An investigation into the death of the late President Car rsnza began today in the district court Of Huauchinango. state of Puebla. according to a despatch from Puebla City. The killing of President Carranza may be re- constructed at Tlaxcalanongo, where he met death. with the aid of General Fran -isco Murguis, General Francisco Mariel and other prisoners detained here in con r1ectiou with the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
FEN. HINES TO MANAGE
 BALTIC STEAMSHIP CO

Washington. July 2s.-Major General Frank Hines. in charge of the war de- garments transportation service, has re- .:rned to become the vice president and general manager of the Baltic Steamship Company. headquarters in New York; It was announced by Secretary Baker to- day. His successor has not been Se- ,o,r,o5 General Hines will leave the ser1-ice at the expiration of his leave of ,bssnca which will expire in 25 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
AMCNDSEN HAS ARRIVED
 AT NOME FROM ARCTIC

Nome. Alaska, July 2S.-Roa1d Aronnd- sen, Norwegian explorer, arrived in Nome tonight from the Arctic reeion
 Amonudsen arrived here on a tug and said he left his ship the Naude at Sledge Island, not far. from here. where Tor the last ten days he has been storm bound. He reported all was we'll With his expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
Open Rebellion in
 Lower California
Three Thousand Mexican Fed eral Troops on the Way to Subdue Rebels.

Mexico City, July 2S.-Colonel Esteban Cantu, governor of Lower California. is in open rebellion, Gilberto Valenzuela, sub-secretary of the interior, admitted today, The importance of the movement was discounted by Valenzuela, who said the government could handle the situa- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
EXPLOSION IN PLANT OF UNION
 METALLIC CARTRIDGE co

Bridgeport, Conn, July 2S.-A city frenen and a workman were injured to- day in an explosion at the plant of the
 Union Metallic Cartridge company. The
 workman. who was carrying a pail of scrap primers to dump into oil was badly burned about the body when they explod- led. The fireman was hit by splinters from the later explosions wren called to put out e Mnail" Ire -.- -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE TO MEET AUG. 4

Hartford. Conn. July 2S-A call for n meeting of the republican state central committee in Danburv on Wednesday August 4, was issued today by Chairman I Henry Roraback. The purpose of the meeting is to designate the time and place Of the next republican state con- vention. 10 nominate candidates for pres 'se-+ial electors. United States senators md state officers and to fix dates for va rious caucuses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
ARMY VETERAN DROWNED
 AT NARRAGANSETT PIER

Providence. R. l., July 2s.-EmiI J. Gaudet, 25. a Canadian army veteran with two years service in France, was drowned while bathing today at Nara Eansett Pier. He waS native of Little brook. Digby county. Nova Scotia, and turing the war private in the 219th bat kaIion of the Canadian army corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
GERMANY TRYING TO EXPORT
 2o0.o0o MAUsER RIFLES

Stockholm, July 2S.-Germany is trying to export by way of Sweden 200 900 Mau- ser rifles, and the Swedish government has been asked to give it's consent to their importation on the understanding that they are intended for transportation to Mexico. Application to this end has been made to the foreign office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
cASADA's IMPORTS FROM AND
 EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES

Ottawa. July 2s.-A report issued to- day by the department of trade and commerce shows that Canada's imports from the United States during June to- tailed sSs,221.931. while exports from the Dominion to the United States were S45,- aSp.676
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Mexico's Envoys in Pa1as.

Paris, July 2S.-Felix F. FalavacinA who is in Europe as the special envoy of Mexico to Great Britain, Spain, France, Belgium and Italy. arrived in Parts to- day He will be received by Premier Mil lerand in day or two. Senor Palavacini came here from London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
Wrong Main Detained.

Allentown, Pa, July 2S.-Roy Larrow,
 detain ed here on suspicion in connection with the Detroit trunk mystery, is not the man wanted by the Detroit authlrtles
 Detectives Paul H. Wencel and Leo J.
 TrumbelI, of Detroit, arrived ln this clty
 tonioht After looking Larrow over they said he was not the Eugene Leroy being sought in connection with the death oi the woman whose body was shipped in
 trunk to New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
NAVY DEPT OFFERS FOR
 SALE 2,S86. .OOO POUNDS OF ZINC

Washington, July 2S.-A surplus of g. 385, 900 pounds of zinc was offered for
 sale by the navy department today under sealed bids to be opened August f. The stock is distributed among the several navy yards and stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
\ COMPLETE STATE
 TICKET RECOMAIENDE

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 2S. - : complete state ticket, headed by Natha L. Miller of Syracuse as the candidat for governor, was recommended to the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
Irish Constable Shot Dead.

Cork, July 2S.-Constable Murray was shot dead in the main street Of CIonakilty last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

women there lack confirmation.
 Other reports tell of general rejoicing throughout Mexico and of celebrations planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
FIST FIGHT IN JAPANESE
 HOUSE. .OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Minister of Finance and Other Ministers Charged With Using Their Offices to Indulge in Stock Gambling Guards Were Obliged to Interfere When Fight Stared-Outside the Diet Building an Excited Meeting Against the Cabi net Was Heid-A Number of Arrests Were Made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

According to bulletin issued by the Dominion Government at Ottawa, Can adas apple crop last year was estimated at $27 00o,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

special session of the New Jersey state senate is in conference to act on Governor Edwards appointments to the state highway commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

Bulgaria in order to avoid beIIigerent action in connection with the Greek { . vance into Thrace will disarm Turkish troops driven into Bulgaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29
BRIEF TELECRAMS

]. Wage demand of B. R. T. employees will
 be received by officials of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

A strike of state and civil employees of Austria was averted by the granting of 8 graded increase in wages pending a re- vision of the salary scale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

Trading on the Chicago board cf trade showed losses of Il 3-4 to If cents a bu- 5hel in wheat, in addition to an extreme drop of cents at last close. Corn and oats were weak but cent decline was the limit Kansas City wheat dropped 13 to fl cents a bushel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

The army transport Great Northern carrying a party of members of congress arriver at Manila, P. l., after tempest uous voyage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

The Japanese Foreign Office has asked for an inquiry into the fire, which de stroyed several Japanese business hous- es in Marysville, Cal. on July 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-29

Army recruiting, usually slack during the summer, has been brisk this month, e,655 men having been accepted up to July 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Creel's Mission Failed,
Mexican Press Declares
'sPrecipitate DEPARTURE Due to
Huerta's Refusal to Accept
u. S. Recognition

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1.-THE visit
to Mexico of George Creel. who was
chairman of the COMMITTEES on public
information during the World War. has
caused considerable comment by the
Mexican papers. Mr.. Creel remained
three days, and the papers assert that
his stay in the capital was thus limited
because of 1.-The breakdown of mis- conf.
Dental mission"
Both Excelsior and Ell Universal as
sign his departure to President de la
Huerta's refusal to accept recognition
of Mexico by the United States with
the conditions attached, declaring that
these conditions were the basis Of ex-
tended conferences which he held with
the Provisional President.
Ell Monitor, which is regarded as the
government oDsan.s says that the re-
lations between Mr.. Creel and the
Mexican officials were most pleasant.
His departure, however, is character
lied by Ell Universal as "precipitatc
and unsuited to the occasion"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Italy Spreads
Net Broadcast
For Anarchists
Roundup of Radicals Comes
as Sequel TO Prc.Russian
Disturbances Causing
Many Casualties in Milan
Red Leader Is Arrested
Malatesfa Blamed for 20
Riots in Last Nine Months;
People Stirred to Protest
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Italy, Oct. 17-The sequel
to Thursdays pro-Russian demonstra-
tlon by the anarchists, which resulted
IN many casualties, was seen to-day in
great net spread by the Italian gov
q nment in an energetic attempt to
round up the advocates OF violence.
In Milan the police searched the
! premises of the anarchist newspaper
-manita Nuova. edited by the notori-
Gus anarchist leader Enrico Malatesta
and arrested four editors and one re-
porter. Another editor was absent, as
was Malatesta, who had gone on trip
to Bologna. Word was flashed there
and he was captured Malatesta's rec
ord is perhaps the worst, for in every
town in which he has spoken in the
last nine months riots and murders
have occurred.
He is said to be responsible for in
citing more than twenty riots bv his
appeals to bloodshed In these out
breaks more than fifty persons have
been killed
Other Anarchists Seized
The police in other raids arrested
the anarchists Giulio SPINACH and
Bertoni Corrado, the latter the secre-
tary of the Italian Syndicalist Union
They were questioned regarding the
two bombs which exploded Thursday
in front of the Hotel Cavour and the
shooting outbreak on the piazza in
front of the cathedral.
A search of houses also was insti-
tuted in many parts of the city and
many firearms were found. An an
archist, Soho, who had firearms and
bombs in his possession. was arrested
At Brescia bombs were found con-
cealed in the Labor Exchange. Two
anarchists were arrested in connection
with the discovery.
The fact that fewer than 1000 work
ers out of the 400 900 employed in the
factories of the Milan district were
taking part in the anarchist meeting
is taken as proof that the movement
isn't popular and that a few more de-
terpllned steps on the part of the gov
eminent will result in wiping out the
disorders.
People Weary of Unrest
In conservative circles considerable
indignation has been expressed in the
past over the governments failure to
act against the anarchists 1t is said
that the government, because of its
composition. fears open conflict with
the Socialists; the Socialists are afraid
OF the Communists. the Communists
are afraid of the anarchist apaches,
while the bulk of the population is sick
of it all
Although much of the disorder has
been accepted as inevitable as a result
Of the unrest, it is suggested that a
few more energetic steps like to-day's
would clear the atmosphere.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Prefect of
Milan, says a Central News dispatch
from that city, has apologized to the
British delegates to the congress of
the League of Nations Societies, meet
ing in that city, for an outrage com
mitted at the Hotel Cavour, where the
delegates are stopping. Two bombs
recently have been exploded at that
hostlery.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
inree Brothers Die in
Leap With Motorcycle
',,erans "f World War Riding
machine as 1t Plunges Forty
Feet From Bridge

~. ,,"NSIoN, Oct. 17.-Three brothers,
n L''ans OF the World War, met death
w, ~ Tonight when a motorcycle on
.,ss .ssn they were riding suddenly
safsd ssstfIss forty feet from bridge
H,s INTO deep pond at Lakeside
I'm near this city. They were Frank,
air.y aaa raul Sandowsky, thirty-eight.
h';asw and twenty-eight years old.
iay,nss believed that Paul, who was
Hataf the machine, lost control and
so,o..as .as front wheel struck curved
PvSen Pss, to the bridge.
u.a,. jumped or fell and was found
ashaSsious ashs;ssious on beam projecting from
sal lI'1ge' He died in St. Francis Hos
i frank and John, however, sank
ss,ssssa ssss mud. Their bodies were re-
Il INK. iIs... who was single, served with
Nd a1sd States infantry in France
hsd sss decorated for heroism. He
hstsn his parents in Linden.
ha "a and Paul served in the navy
sAt attached to Admiral Fletcher's
sa resided with his wife at 448
hnd Avenue, Trenton, and is sur
Hsiy n her and their five children.
Nh lived at ITO South Clinton Ave
an city, and is survived by a
S. snd one child.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
S,uear on Naked S,uord
To Var Upon Capitalism
Communists Control Bnku Con-
gress and Plan Red Propa-
gandd Directed by WOscO,C

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Dehnite
plans to spread Communistc propa-
ganda and organization throughout the
East were laid at the recent congress
of the peoples of the East at Baku,
Azerbadjian, said an announcement to-
day by the State Department. The
,S91 delegates attending the congress
were declared to have taken solemn
work night and day to cause their re-
spective countries to rise against 'capi-
talism' and overthrow it."
Soviet Russia was the country most
largely represented, it was said, fol-
lowed in order by Persia, Georgia and
the native tribes of the Caucasus and
Asia. Fifty-five of the delegates were
women.
"The permanent work of this gather
ing of radical elements" said the de-
partment's announcement, "is now to be
carried on by soviet of action and
propaganda, which will work in con-
tact with and under the control of the
Communist Internationale. The head
quarters of this soviet of action will
be at Baku. The congress has also es-
tablished a permanent commission of
nine members, of whom two are always
W NC Pieseii io'l"eo Vl tHe Ooui-
munist Internationale. The Communist
majority dominated the Baku congress
and the Communists hereafter will con-
troll the radical propaganda in the
East
1.-THE battlefield of the soviet move
ment would embrace Asia as we'll as
Europe, under the plans and opinions
of leaders Zinovieff, the president of
the Petrograd Soviet. and Radek. presi-
dent of the Moscow Soviet. 1t is their
announced purpose not only to fight
capitalism with their Bolshevik doc
trine, but to fight also the authority
and influence in Asia of all the world
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Bandit Beaten, 2 Shot i'm Chase
At Lively Sarsaparilla Party

round the taxicab. After him ran the
robber. They ran until sarsaparilla
oozed from every pore, and the taxicab
driver was threatened with vertigo
from his efforts to keep an eye on the
progress of the race.
At about the SEVENTEEN lap-or may
be it was the sixtieth, the driver ad-
mits he lost count-Charles Murray,
young, vigorous and full of sarsapa-
ria, emerged from the saloon and
joined the race The hold-up man,
bethinking himself that he was cutting
most undignifed figure and odds of
two to one were unfair anyhow, with
drew from the race at this point and
waited with levelled revolver.
Charles was the first runner to come
into his view around the end of the
taxicab and the robber neatly planted
a bullet in his left knee which put
elder Murray came toilng into sight
on his seventyfrst or sixty-frst lap,
the robber put him out with a bullet
in the left thigh.
The reports of the revolver brought
all the old cronies out of the saloon
on the run, however, and their atti-
tude was so menacing that withou.
waiting to search either Of his vic
tins the robber fired n bullet over
their heads. They also were keyed
up with sarsapariIla, however, and
swept forward undaunted.
Managing to elude their rush, the
robber lodged into the saloon. The
old cronies followed him and it was
a sadly battered man that Corporal
Queen, Of the Bushwick Avenue police
station, rescued from the oil cronies
a few minutes later. The prisoner
said he waa Harry RoCerS of c1Q
Montrose Avenue, Brooklyn. He was
locked up, charged with felonious as
sault.
The Murrays. after their wounds
tsd been dressed at St. Catharine' IS
Hospital, were taken to St. Mary's
Hospital, Jamaica. Their wounds are
not serious
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Allies Call on Germany
For 894,5OO Cattle

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-The Allied
reparations commission, accord
ing to Vorwaerts to-day, has pre-
sented to the German government
demand for the Immediate de-
livery of 10000 bulls and 50G-
600 cows to France, 11,150 head
OF cattle to Italy, 100000 cows
to Belgium and $4,000 head of
cattle to Serbia.
The congress of the Majority
Socialist party at Cassel, adds
the newspaper, has passed reso
luton calling upon the Socialist
parties of all countries to pre-
vent Germany from being COM
PEELED to hard over cattle to for
eign countries, especially to
France.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Mine Entrance Damaged
By Dynamite Explosion
Power House of West Virginia
Coal Company Attacked and
Many Shots Erred

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Oct IT,
The tipple and the entrance to the
Rockford Coal Mine of the Connels-
vile Basin Coal and Coke Company
at Rockford, W. Va, near here. were
badly damaged by an explosion of
dynamite shortly before midnight to-
night. Twelve men at work in the
mine succeeded in making their escape.
Soon after the explosion, the power
house of the coal company was attacked
Many shots were fired. The sound Of
the shooting and the explosion attract
ed non-union miners employed by the
Company and they quickly lied
al the Power House
In the fight which followed it is be-
lieved that one of the men of the at
tacking party was either killed or badly
wounded as he was carried away by
some of his companions when they
we're finally driven off.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

William Murray and his son, Charles,
were the life yesterday of one of the
liveliest sarsaparilla parties which
ceased to be famous and Bronx and
Manhattan became names useful only
.or geographic purposes. The elder
Murray is fifty years old and his son
twenty-eight.
they were returning from Manhattan
in taxicab to their home at 1925
121st Street, Richmond Hill, Queens,
when the notion struck them to stop
at saloon at Scholes and Waterbury
streets. Brooklyn. near which they
used to live, on the chance of meeting
some old cronies.
Old cronies were there apenty and
a few new ones. The elder Murray,
who always carries a big roll of bills
and a big revolver, for which he has
permit. paid for several rounds of
sarsaparla. He settled the reckoning
by stripping a bill from wad which
reminded the onlookers of a Sunday
newspaper.
Wedging the roll into his pocket
again, he stepped outside to see if the
taxicab still was there. One of the new
cronies stepped out right behind him,
and as Mr. Murray turned after satisfy
ing himself of the permanence u the
taxicab the new crony assumed a
threatening attitude and commanded.
Gimme that ROLL"
Mr.. Murray reached into a pocket,
but it was the revolver and not the
roll which he brought out. The rough
and rugged robber, however. snatched
the revolver from his hand and re-
,eated his command in still more
threatening tones Fired with resent
ment and sarsaparilla, Mr. Murray in
stantly resolved to resist to the last
ditch.
Instead of obeying the command he
lodged around the taxicab. The rob-
Der darted after him. Finding the pur-
suit too close to permit him to enter
the vehicle. Mr. MURRAY ran round and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
College Student
Is Found Slain:
S8O0Untouched
Dartmouth Seniors Body
Discovered i'm Suburb
of Philadelphia; Bullet
Hole Above the Left Eve
Seen in Atlantic CITY
Was on Way to Reading;
Believed Murdered, Then
Body Taken to Oak Lane
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Police are
searching for the slayer of Elmer C.
Drewes, twenty-three years old, OF
5235 Pine Street, senior at Dart
mouth College, whose body was found
by lamplighter at Adams Lane and
City Line. in Oak Lane. early this
morning.
Drewes lay on his back at the foot
OF lamppost. His hands were folded
over mis- chest. His overcoat had been
removed and draped over the lower
part of his body. Over his left eve
was a bullet hole. No weapon was
found. 1t is believed he was brought
there by his murderer
In the pockets of his clothes were
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
ticket to Reading, Pa, 5000 in cash, a
watch, $500 in Liberty bonds, two
checks for $500 signed by his father.
Christian T. Drewes, and slip Of
paper on which was his name and the
addres, 20 South Massachusetts Ave-
nue.. Hanover, N. H. His rings were
on his fingers.
Father Identifies Body
The fauner later identified the body.
He said he left him at $3.50 o'clock
to Reading to buy an automobile, he
said, by which he expected to travel
to Dartmouth. He was alone the last
time his father saw him. Mrs Drewes.
who was seen at her home this after
noon before she knew of the youths
death, told the reason for her sons
absence from Dartmouth.
He came down Friday on business
trip she said, "and stopped at New
York to see Charles Shaoss, a friend.
They told him Charles was in Atlantic
City, and so Elmer went down there.
He left home Saturday night about
$3.50 to go back to college,
Instructed Students Army
Drewes was a graduate of the Gen.
tral High School and of the Plattsburg
officers training camp. He served as
an instructor during the war. Last
summer, with the rank of first lieuten-
ant, he was an instructor at the stu
dents army training camp at Princeton
University. This year he was to COM
plete his last year of college at Dart
mouth and next year to enter the
graduate school of finance and COM
merce at that institution. His mother
said he was an earnest student and
didn't have any time for the girls"
Shaloss, the last friend whom his
parents know Elmer to have seen, was
said by Mrs. Drewes to be the son of
Julius Shaloss, of New York City, and
a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. j Werth elm.
of New York City His father died two
years ago On coming of age last Sep
tember Charles Shaloss became heir to
100000 of his fathers estate. Of this
S55,0 is in trust until he is forty
five years old. The rest was at his dis
posal.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 17.-Elmer C.
'Drewes, whose body was found in
Continued on page seven)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Mills Close i'm Britain:
Workers Idle as Mine
Strike ThrOttles Nation
France Wants u. .S.C0aL:
VIII Help Importers

PARIS, Oct. II. - France
wishes to encourage the importa-
tion of American coal, and the
drawback granted importers has
been raised from 100 francs ton
to $50. This drawback will re-
main in force until January,
1921. Gas companies and rail
roads have coal stocks about
equal to Iheir pre-war supplies,
which in the case of the railroads
ran approximately $4,000 tons.
In 1919 the average coal supply
of the railroads was only 100000
tons.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Mexico to Pay Foreign
Debts. Obregon Says

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE
new Mexican government will
recognize all legal foreign debts
of Mexico and all legal rights of
Mexicans and foreigners in Mex
leo alike, General Alvaro Obre-
gon, President-elect of the south
ern republic, who assumes office
December 1, told an audience at
the international banquet here
last night. The banquet was the
main event of General Obregon's
visit to the Texas state fair and
he and his personal suite Of near
ly one hundred were guests of
honor.