davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
SAYS RUSSIA IS
 LAND OF MISERY


 London, July s-Royal c. Keely, an American engineer recently arrested by bolshevik authorities as he was about to leave Russia where he had executed an industrial commission for the soviet government, incurred the displeasure of the soyiets because he told the truth, plain and unvarnished," Nicholas Isnard, chairman of the All Russian Central Council of Trade and Industry, said upon his arrival here. Isnard fled from Rus sia where, he declared, 'the misery and disclocation of life is complete"
 The fate of the American has not been learned. According to Isnard, Keely went to Russia in September. 1919, at the in vitation of the bolshevik government, and as an expert on technical and industrial organization was asked to make com plete report to the soviet government 'on ways and means to save the Russian in- dustrial situation"
 -'On his arrival in Russia, Keely was received with great honors and excep- tional facilities were offered him to travel all over the country" Isnard said, He visited the industrial concerns of Petrograd and Moscow, travelled to the great testile centers of Iyanoyo-Vosne- sensk, and to the coal mines of the Donetz, and completed his trip by a tour in the Urals.
 "Upon his return to Moscow in Janu- ary, 1920, Keely was lodged in the com missariat of foreign affairs. in the fa- nous palace whether other distinguished visitors later found a sumptuous well come and the Kremlin intimated it's great est desire for his report Here the American committed his first and great est mistake. In his report he told the soviets the truth, plain and unvarnish-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
RECOMMENDS U. $. COLLEGES
 FOR ARGENrrNEs

Buenos Aires July 1.-Young Argen- tines by the thousands ought to be sent to North American universities says La Presna, fin order to assimilate the man ners of work the methods of scientific investigation, the rapidity of execution and above all the vigor and eager vii tality that chsracterizes North Ameri- can life"
 Out of e.63e foreign students now en- rolled in the larger universities of the United States, only 14 are s.- Argentines. says the newspaper. Argentines have been called the Yankees of South Amer ica" by other countries of the contin- ent byt these figures go to disprove the statement that the vital Yankee tone" with which the Argentine people are credited has been transmitted by Argen- tine youths who have returned from North American centers of learning.
 The character of Argentine energy Ia not consequence" continues La Pren- sa "of an imitation of the pushing North American life. Our progress is due to our own effort, the effort of Argentines and assimilated foreigners who reside among us. And until now, when happily the North Americans are beginning to di- rect their action toward this country. the influence of capital has been Euron- can, especially English
 But there is no doubt that it would be beyond measure advantageous to find in the spirit of our people some of that yigor and speed which North Americans know how to put in al ltheir activities. ?.
 Even progressive and agile France" learned alesson in celerity of initiative from the United States during the war says the paper, adding the initiative Of Argentlnes suffers from that slowness that excess of criticism, those discour agements and oscillations peculiar to the Latin race"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
BRAZILs PRESIDENT
 DENOUNCES ALIEN RADICALS

Rio De Janeiro, July e.-Presdent Pessoa in a message to the National Congress has just denounced alien radi- cal agitators who during the past few months Attempted to promote indus trial strikes for their own ends and to destroy the existing social order" Po- lice Investigations showed, he said that the principal agents of these strikes were aliens and that they counselled in human and barbarous means, such as the use of bombs, to gain. their ends. The president urged that co ngress should arm, the government with jaws of defense against these elements. He recommend- ed that the project now before congress regulating the entry of aliens into na- tiona1 territory be promptly passed in to laSf, also the bill relating to anarchist crimes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
MILLIONS SLAVE FOR
 FIVE CENTS A DAY

Mexico City, July 6.-Twelve million Indians, who have slaved for five cents day for five years at a time to sup port 3,000,000 idlers, cry out for hep to the newly formed National Agrarian party, according to Crisoforo Ibanez, who
 made the keynote speech at Eie party's organization meeting here, according to Fl Heraldo De Mexico.
 Since childhood I have lived the life of the peasantteS said Ibanez. T know how much the toilers of the field have suffered how much they need and how much they merit. They have spent five years at a time earning the miserable daily wage of ten centavos Give cents), tilling the earth with the sweat of their brow for other peoples profit In the beginning of our history as a people the Indians were reduced to worse than noth- ing by the Spanish agents, who, to en-
 slave them, incalcated in them fanatieism for the Virgin of Guadalupe, so as to be able to do anything they pleased with them later, by invoking this name; and the Indian was reduced to slavery. For this reason the Indian hates the white man. The Indians, who call the animal that roams the fields "cuauhco- yote,' simply call the white man "co- yote.' that is thief This because for a long time there have bqeen in Mexico 12,- oo0,0 900 Indians who have supported B. 00o,000 idlers and not few Europeans who also live off of them"
 Bitter attacks on President Carranza and some of his followers featured the address of the newly-elected president,
 Antonio Diaz Sotoy Cana, who said that Emiliano Zapata was his "only chief'' Soto Cana pledged the party's sup port to the presidential candidacy of General Alvaro Obregon because of his 'radicalism,' and because he "is fear l ed by the reactionaries." Generals Alvaro Obregon. Salvador AL varado, Plutarco Elias Gales, Antonio L Viiiarreal and Gildardo Magma were l elected honorary presidents of the new l party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
PoUGHKEEPsIE PLANS
 WELCOME FOR ROOSEVELT

Pourhkeepsie. N Y, July 6.-1 am ve-v happy. indeed" said Mrs. James Roosevelt mother of Franklin D. Roose- ..si+ democratic nominee for the vice .g-esidency. when informed by The Asso- -iz-ed Press of the action of the conVen- lion this evening. T am sure that my son did not expect the honor that has some to him, but I am proud ot it, and none that since he has been nominated he will win
 Mrs Roosevelt said that she had heard nothing from her son, but expected fhat he would return to Washington be- fore coming ro the family home in Hyde Park in order to clean up the business Svhich has accumulated at his desk in the nav-- dsuzrtment during his absence al the convention
 Members of the Poughkeepsie city and Dutchsss county democratic committees heran plans this evening for a rousing u-eicoue for 1ir. Roosevelt when he re- ,,,-,s to this city. The nominee is a r,.mber of the county committee and was f,e counry's delegate at San Francisco
 T-he little village of Hyde Park, birth ,iaee and summer residence of Mir RooseveIt. received quietly but with ela- Hon the news that it's favorite political zon had been named as running mate to Governor James NJ Cox
 Ir Roosevelt first sprang into pollti- al prominence in 1910 when he was srafted by the democrats of the 2sth Nv York state senatorial district, con- sistinK of the counties of Duchess. Put sarn and Columbia, in an effort to defeat s.rs.or John F. Sehlosser, of Beacon, z-ho was a candidate for reelection. Mr. saosevelt was successful, rolling up a majority of 355 in the democratic land ,,5Ss v-hict carried John A Dix into the rovernors chair One of the stories still sold of Mr. Roosevelt's first campaign by pcsl politicians is that he corralled the hrr,er vote by running OF platform Fhich advocated uniform apple barrels
 Mr. Roosevelt was reelected in 1912, tut resigned his seat on March lf, 1915, a accent the appointment as assistant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07

alter his plans for front porch" cam paign.
 Amplifying his statement later to the newspaper correspondents, Senator Hzrd-
 ing said his purpose as well as that of
 his supporters was to restore the repub-
 lican party to power and that the place of residence of the nominees would have
 little influence on the outcome of the fight. For that reason the senator said
 there was no necessity for changing his
 campaign policy.
 While the actual writing of his speech Of acceptance has not yet been startea.
 the senator said tonight he expected fo
 begin it's preparation within few days and have it finished by about July Is. He
 also said it would be shorter in length
 than speeches of similar character de- livered in the past. One of the points
 Which 1t was understood, he intends to
 emphasize particularly, is the necessity
 for the restoration of party government
 in place of "one-man government"
 Plans for the official notification cere- monies which will be held here on July 22 are progressing rapidly National
 Chairman Will H. Hays and T Colan,ar Dupont, chairman of the sub-committAa of the republican national committee named to arrange details of the notifca- tion. will confer with the senator next Friday upon the matter. -..- Instead of having the notification take place at the Harding home. however. ar- rangements have bee made for condpc,. ing 1t to Garfield Park on the outsk,r4s Of Marion so that a larger crowd could De accommodated. The event. accord. ing to present plans, however will be ainerent from those in previous years in
 mat 1t IS to be made the official inaur- 9ratlon of the front porch campai ign. Deiegations, according to advnces revejv- ca here, are to attend from all parts o+ Ohio and adjoining staAs and prenara- tons are bein gmade to care for mora
 than 6o,O00 visitors expected on that dav Mrs Harding was today notified bv Ike
 Rev Red Fox shiuhushu, chief of inc
 Federated Tribes of Indians, that both
 she and the seahtor had been adontsd l by the organization and hereaftere ss-
 Indian name would be Snow Btn5 ., | meaning worker. In letter received k MT. Harding he said the tribes' nra,-r
 was that the senator would be the ..nsTt
 great white father of our native land and
 you De honored as the first lady of ths
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
ARBITRATION FOR
 GERMAN RIVER SHIPPING

J
 Paris, July 6%Walker D Hines, form CT director-general of railroads has open ed offices in Paris for the purposes of arbitrating the question of river shipping under the German Austrian and Bulgari- an treaties, ldr. Hines was appointed arbitrator for all this work and expects to be in Paris several months. He is accompanied by two secretaries and an assistant, M. Brice Clagett.
 Mir. Hines soon will call together the delegates from the various interested countries to discuss the procedure of dis pose of the shipping of the Danube, Rhine Elbe and Oder rivers Mir. Hines will determine under the German, Aus trian and Bulgarian treaties, just what shipping will be taken from these coun- tries in part payment for reparation and will also distribute the shipping among the allied powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
WILL MAKE EFFORT TO
 RECOVER sUNKEN TREASURE

Londonderry, July 6.-Efforts will be resumed this summer to recover the f4,- 000.00e of gold still lying in the wreck of the British auxiliary cruiser Laurentic which was sunk by mine off the mouth of Lough Swilly in January, 1917, while on her way to New York. The bullion is in bars each of which is worth f1,200. Altogether the Laurentic carried about f7,000,oo0 in gold when sunk. It is es- timated that about f3,000, 900 since has been recovered.
 Up to now the weather has been un- favorable and, as the wreck lies in an exposed position, the salvage work can be done only in the finest weather It is expected that some blasting will be necessary to get at the compartment in which the gold was carried. The work is being done by the Racer, a salvage ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
THE SERBIAN OCCUPATION
 OF MONTENEGRO

Paris, July 6.-The ministry of foreign affairs of Montenegro maintained in Par si by Nicholas formerly king of that country, has issued an official commu- nique, quoting the newspaper Repubiique of Belgrade concerning the Serbian oc= equation of Montenegro. The article says:
 The people of Montenegro are naked and have no shoes. They are too weak to work and earn a living because ma Jority of the population has had little to eat for the last eight months or more Many infants are dying and the chil- dren in many cases have been unable to go to school because of weakness. This economic misery which is indescriba ble IS aggravated by the regime of the au- thorlties of occupation, maintained by force and corruption. The oppressors sent by the government of Belgrade, excite the people to anger. then kill them. Those prison"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
EXPECT REDUCTION IN
 AIR TRAVEL RATES

Paris, July s.-Early announcement is expected Of the reduction of passenger rates for air travel between London and Paris and many are wondering if the day is far distant when it may be cheap CT to travel by air than by land and sea. At the beginning of the London-Paris air service last year the price for one way tcket on small fast machines was 20 guineas ond the larger passenger ships. It is now reported that fares will soon be. reduced to FLO. 10 shillings.
 In one recent weeks flying more than 100 passengers were carried in the Lon don-Paris air service and it is hoped that a reduction in price will increase the number of passengers. There have been an ever-increasing number of inquiries for the service but the price has discour- aged many prospective passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
NEW LAW WOULD CUT OFF
 ORIGINATES GAS SUPPLY

Pittsburgh, July e.-If the Steptoe gas law of West Virginia goes into ef- feet the natural gas supply of Cincinnati, Ohio, would be almost entirely cut of, said ". W. Freeman. president of a Cincinnati gas and electric company, tes- tifying here today before the United States supreme court master who is hearing the evidence in the equity suit of Pennsylvania and Ohio against the West Vidginia law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
CLAIM GERMANY HAS DEPOSITS
 IN NEUTRAL COUNTRIES

Geneva, July 6-Several Swiss n.w.. paper including the Democratic, saw thst Gernan should be obliged at Sna fs make known what amount of German capital has been placed in neutral co,,n- tres since the armistice. They ssss-+ e. enat Germany has deposited 2oo.ooo 0nI,- e"iss francs in Zurich banks, ostensibly TOT commerce, and it is reported that sim tiHr 5,, ueposits have been made elsewhere.
 The newspapers charge that tbass sS. posits are designed to evade the financisI clauses or the treaty of Versailles and support the contention of Germany's i'm poverishment. ' AsA'-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
LARGE DEPOSITS or
 PHOSPHATE DISCOVERED

Paris, July 6.-Discovery of large de- posits of phosphate in the Moroccan hint erland, may soon make France the great phosphate producing country of the world.
 The Moroccan deposits are reported by Professor Louis Gentle of the Sorbonne as being almost inexhaustible. One hundred miles inland from Casablanca there is mountain plateau of phosphate, 40 miles long and 25 miles wide which is a veritable storehouse of phosphate. A railway is to be built to this noun tain and a monoply has been given to the Moroccan government for the sale of the phosphate.
 France already has huge potash de- posits in Alsace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
CHAIRMA CUMMINGS SENDS , CONGRATULATIONS TO COX

San Francisco, July 6.-Chairman Ho- mer S. Cummings of the democratic na- tional committee sent a telegram of con gratulations to Governor Cox today, the text of which read
 Tt has been great convention and reached its conclusions in a truly demo- cratic way. I most cordially congratu-| late you upon your nomination and confi- dently look forward to your election.
 (Signed) CUMMINGS"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
POPE BENEDICT MAKES
 SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS

Rome. July e-Pope Benedict has an. pointed the Most Rev. George W. Munde- lein, archbishop of Chicago, as bishop as- sistant to the pontifcial throne and Mon signors McGrath and McManus of Bos- ton his domestic prelates.
 Humphrey Sullivan of Boston has heen made a Knight of the Order of St. Greg ory the Great.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
). ROOSEVELT IF NEW YORK NOMINATED FOR VICE PRESIDENT BY
 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

Assistant Secretary of the Navy Chosen Running Mate For Governor Cox Upon Nomination by Timothy L. Ans berry, Former Representative From Ohio Seconded by Governor Smith of New York-An Other Candidates Were Withdrawn-Poughkeepsie Planning Housing Vel come For Democratic Vice Presidential Nominee Upon His Return From Frisco-Governor Cox Making Plans For Intensive Speaking Campaign Throughout the Country
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
ELEPHANTS COST so,ooo
 MARKS IN GERMANY

in Germany, the price of wild elephants has scared sky high. An elephant costs S0,00o marks as against the former price of 7,500. A lionskin now brings 1000 marks, which is much more than living lion used to cost. Owing to the great ex- pense it is out of the question to replen- ish Germanys zoos except by breeding and the keepers of the various zoos throughout Germany are cooperating in mating their charges
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
FLEET WILL
 PARTICIPATE IN CELEBRATIONS

New York, July s.-The Atlantic fleet will be mobilized by Secretary Daniels at Provincetown, New York and Norfolk as part of the celebration at these places of the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims and the beginning of free insti- tutions in America, it was announced here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
TEACHERS SALARIES SHOULD
 BE AT LEAST s15oa

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 6.-Recom- mendation against affiliation of teachers with any religious, political Or economic groups" was made in a report today to the National Education Association by it's commission on the emergency in educa- tion.
 The report, with others to be made by various committees, will be acted upon at the session Friday morning
 Touching on salaries, the report as- serted s1,500 was the minimum neces- sary for existence without provision for the future, and declared that s1,s0o annual was necessary to assure the ave-. age teacher economic independence,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
GERMAN RAILWAYS SUFFER
 EXTENSIVE DAMAGE

Berlin, July s-Disturbances in the Ruhr district from March 20 to April S caused damages to the Central Rail ways Administration aggregating 2o.250,- 900 marks. says a news agency. Of this amount Is, ,000. .o0e was the value of mer- chandise footed from freight trains and thefts of various pieces of machinery, tools and appliances The rest of the damage was done to tracks, bridges and buildings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
DURAZZO SAID TO '-
 HAVE BEEN EvAcUArrpz

London July GA despatch to the Ex- change Telegraph from Rome says Durazzo has been evacuated :, despatch from Paris May 21 ssi6 that Gabrielle D'Annunzio had seizsS Durazzo, the principal seaport of Albania-- and set up an administration in the tovv,, The despatch was credited to the Patit parisien of Paris. Durazzo lies on inc Adr1atic about midway between AyIona- and Scutari. v MS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
GOVERNOR COX MAKES
 HIS FIRST ADDRESS

Middletovn Ohio. July s.--Motorsnr 25 miles tonight from Dayton. Governor James M. Cox, the democratic candidste for, president, made his first public ad- dress after his nomination to home folks here whom he credited with being re- sponsible for his entry into public life eliminating in his selection as the stand ard bearer of his party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
 FOR CONVICTED WOMAN

Rochester, N Y, July e.-The convic- ton of Mary Murphy at Auburn on March 24, 1918, of murder in the second de- gree, for the alleged killing of her brother-in-law, Michael Murphy, at Niles, N. Y. on May 21. 1918, was reversed by the appellate division of the supreme court, fourth department, here today and new trial ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
DADDY DEAR, THEY'VE
 NOMINATED HINdn

Chicago. July s.-At 4.so o'clock this morning the telephone rang in the apart ment here of Thomas S. Blair, Jrt fa- ther of Mrs. James M. Cox, wife of the democratic nominee for president.
 MT, Blair, who had been waiting all night, unlocked the receiver
 Daddy dear,' Mrs. Cox told her fa- ther, they've nominated him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07

the ranks. I know the torment of the boy who is without funds and I know his anxiety as to how he will get an educa- tion that will help him achieve his ambi- tions. If nomination means election. will take to the White House this best equipment for man in public Iife-ex- perience in the ranks with those who toil.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
PRESIDENT WILSON WIRES
 CONGRATULATIONS TO ROOSEVELT

Washington, July 6,-President Wilson tonight sent Franklin D. Roosevelt, as sistant secretary of the navy, who was nominated for vice president by the dem ocratic national convention today, the following tele gram:
 Please accept my warm congratula- tions and good wishes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
Two Negroes
 Burned at Stake
Meet Horrible Death at Hands of Texas Mob n Charged With Having Shot and Kill ed Their Landlord and His Son.

Paris, Tex, July s.-Irving and Her man Arthur, negroes, aged 19 and 23. years, charged with having shot and killed their landlord, J H. Hodges, and his son, William Hodges, were burned at g stake here tonight by n1oh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
italian Embassy Denies Repor

Paris, July 6.-The Italian embassy here has issued formal denied that the Albanians have taken Avlona.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

the communications with Manos has been resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
REPUBLICAN CHIEF FANS
 MAPPING OUT CAMPAIGN

Series Conferences Being Arranged Discuss Plans For the Presidential Contes-Sena.or Harding to Remain in Ohio During Most of Campaign Front Porch" Plan to Be Emphasized More Than Ever-Satisfacton Ex- pressed in Runner That General Wood and Senator John son Will Support the Republican Presidential Nominee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-07
HARDING WILL NOT
 CHANGE CAMPAIGN POLICY

Marion, Ohio, July e.-Senator Hard ing, the republican candidate for the presidency, spent quiet day today re- ceiving but few callers and devoting his time almost exclusively to his corres- pondence and the accumulation of data and his speech of acceptance.
 Immediately after hearing of the se- lection of Governor Cox as the demo- cratic presidential nominee, however the governor sent him congratulatory tele- gram, while in statement he said the Ohio governor deserved the nomination but that the selection would in no way