davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
DANIELS FAvoRs UNIVERSAL
 REDUCTION OF ARMAMENTs

Washington. Dec 27.-The United States, if it does not enter the league of iatlons. should initia.e a movement bolking to an international conference lor the reduction of armaments. secre- Ary Daniels, of the navy. said tonight h an agreement is not reached by all lations for such program the secre- hry added. "the United States should lave a navy second to none'
 The question of disarmament also was fsofased in the senate today, Senator jDhns0n. republican. California. declar-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
DESIRES OF THE NATIONAL
 REFORM ASSOCIATION

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Free moving pic ture shows and theatrical productions on Sunday would meet no objection from the National Reform Association. the Rev. William s. Fleming. district man ager announced here today.
 All this talk about blue Sunday Is bosh. We are not trying to pass any blue laws. What we are after is com mercialized amusement that is making money out of the argument of personal liberty" the Rev. Fleming declared.
 Our work is programme of edu- eating the American people to obsedye Sunday"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FRIENDS BID ooDsPEED sa
 TO MoNsIosgn EkMfE


 Chicago. Dec 21.-Hundreds of fhe friends Of Right Rev. honslgnor q. A kempe gathered tonight al the hall sf st Clements church to bid him Codspeed on his departure for EuroDe to dlttriDats funds and clothing contributed by cafh- olics throughout the United States for ths benefit of sufferers from the world var. Monsignor Rempe. who Is one of ths yicars general of the archdiocese Of Chl- cago, has been specially chosen for the purpose by the Catholic hierarchy ln .this country, and while he is in Europe la ez- pected to investigate conditions there d first hand for the American czrdlnax, archbishops and bishops IL is the first time that Catholic pre- late from the United States has gone on this kind of an enterprise to Europe Monsignor Rempe will sail from New York Sunday. His tour will end at Rome. where he will see the pope He expects ts be absent from the United states rix months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FoEMULATISG BASES FOR NEW
 AaIERIcAN-JAPAEE TREATY

Washington. Tee. 27 (By the A P).- Negotiations between Roland s. Morris, United States ambassador to Tokio. and Ambassador Shidehara of Japan to lay the bases of new American-Japanese treaty are understood to be proceeding here with viewlof obtaining for the pro posed pact the approval of congress.
 The state deps rtment is said to have advised that the attitude of both branches of congress be taken into consideration
 The conferences between the ambassa- dors. it is understood. have been marked by an absence of formality which has per- mitted considerable latitude without com hitting the respective governments to a definite program. Satisfactory progress has been made. it is said. and a mass of material in the shape of reports is about to be submitted to Tokio and to the state department here. Ambassador Morris report. it is believed, will probably later be made available 10 the senate comfnit- tee on foreign relations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
HOLIDAYS QUIETER IN DUBLIN THAN WAS EXPECTED

Dublin. Dec. 27.@The holidays passed fairly quietly in Dublin, contrary to ex- pectations. The curfew order was not relaxed. but on Christmas eve it was to some extent ignored by roisterers throughout the night and there was much alarm and shooting, several persons being slightly injured.
 A young soldier in civilian clothes was shot dead by a sentry in the grounds Of the Royal hospital in Kilnainham, on the west side of the city, for refusing to halt when challenged In different parts of the country men were shot dead by armed gangs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
TO oyERL0OK COMMUNICATION
 BY THE BRITISH EMBASSY

Washington, Dec 27.-Indications were in evidence at the state department to- day that there was no desire on the part Of American government officials to make what in the language of diplomacy is known as an incident out of the trans mission of communication by the British embassy to a member of congress The embassy, early last week. wrote directly to Chairman Kellogg of the senate com uittee Investigating cable communications. denying testimony before the committee the British authorities imposed censor ship on cable messages coming to tho United States from Great Britain.
 It developed today that R. Leslis Cragie, first secretary of the embassy. who signed the communication. discussed his action with assistant secretary of tate Merle Smith late last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
GEBMaNr's FoaEIGS POSITION
 CONTINUALLY BECOMING WORSE

Berlin. Dec. 2T.-compiaint that Ger uany,s foreign position is continually becoming worse az the Versailles treaty Is carried increasingly. into effect is made by. Dr. Walter Simons the Ger man. foreign minister. in A signed article appearing in the Frankfort zeitung-
 "Not a week passes" he says. with out our former opponents addressing de- mands we can only fulfill by sacrificing important German interests
 with America we still live in state of war and that this Is not simply a man ner of speech has been shown by the in- cidert between the German and American ambassadors in Paris"
 He concludes his article by saynE: 'rWe may be sure the new president of the United States will not hesitate to re- store a state of peace with Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
CRIMINALS ARE DIyERTTSG
 ATTENTION FROM LIQUOR

Chicago. Dec. 27.-The hopes of New Years eve celebrants. accelerated by recent police announcement that the city force was too busy in its crime clean up campaign to disturb carriers of hip liquor received a blow today when Dis trict Attorney Charles F. Csyne an nornced preparations for dry welcome for 1921. Department of justice and in- ternal revenue agents will inspect drinks In all cafes, according 10 Mir. Clyne.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
GEN. PERsHING TO DE GRAND
 MARSHAL INAUGURAL FARADu

Washington. Dec 27.-Generzi Pcrshinx in a telegram from Roslyn. N. r., tonight accepted an invitation to serve sa Erznd' marshal of the parade for the inanEufz- ton of President-elect Harding. it vas announced tonight by the committss ln charge of arrangements The invitatscn was extended to him in conformity with the custom of having the ranking 6ficrr of the army head the inaugural pzrade-s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
NO DISORDER IN WEST
 VIRGINIA STRIKE ZONE

Williamson. " Va. Dec. 2I.-Reports received by Colonel Herman Hall at the headquarters of the provisional battalion on coal strike duty in the Mingo field were to the effect that tho day had pass ed without disturbances of any kind The holiday spirit still prevailed throughout the region. and the coi.munity Christmas tree, erected at the courthouse here for civilians nad soldiers. was again alisht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
BANDITS ABANDON BOX
 OF DRAFTS AND CHECKS

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 27.--A struax box weighing l5c pounds and containta< a large zmout in cheeks ad drafta Whsrh was taken from an American Railway ez- press company motor truck this morning when five unmasked and armed ba.dits held up the vehicle was found bT detec- tives this afternoon near Kansas City. Kansas Police say they found tse.eoe n cheeks and drafts strewn about the opeh- ed chest which was left by the bsn1its with the key in the lock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

troops have transforn=d the houses h fhe public gardens into machine gun nests. which have been effective In stopping tho government forces. All the main strees are defended by barbed wire bzrriczder-
 An instance is related in which the Legionaries made a desperate rtane h ah armored car. which the regulars succeeded in seizing after killing three and wound ing two of the occupants The resistancs encountered by Caviglia's troops appsf- ently Is unexpectedly strong and the cap ture of Plume has been considerably ts- layed by the poets defense
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
K. OF c. IS TO DISCONTINUE
 EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS

New York, Dec. 27.-Employment bu- reaus conducted by the Knights of coium- bus for former service men throughout the country will be discontinued, the com mittee of supreme officers announced af- ter a meeting here tolay. This work in future will be left to locsi bodies of the organization. Need for the employment bureaus has passed; statement said. as most of the applicants recently have been men who did not see service
 I've are satisfied that all former ser- vice men desiring permanent employment have been practically placed. it added.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
s. \. E. T. DECLARES REGULAR
 aP. c. QUARTERLY DIyIDErB

New Haven. Conn. Dee z7.-Ths d. rectors of the Southern New Enriand Telephone company today deciaro1 no regular quarterly dividend of per eert- payable Jan Is. 1921. to stockholders of record on Dec 5l, 1920. The company estimates that its gain in teierhore sta tions for this year will be 1s.ss4 the largest yearly increase in its history.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
ALPINI COMPANY CAPTURED
 BY HUMAN LEGIoSAHrKs

London. Dec. FLA dispatch ts the Stefani Agency from Rome sayu that among newspaper reports on the Fiufne situation received there is one that a company of Alpini was ambushed and captured by the Human Legionsries- Many are said 10 have been wounded when the Alplni offered stubborn .resiss- ance after they were taken prisoner through ruse. Their cnptors having pre- tended that they wished 10 surrender.
 Other reports state that the destroyer Espero. which joined D'AnnYnzio's rorces recently has been set ahire and that an attempt at revole by citizens of Plume has been repressed with bioodshed by the regency government
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
AMNESTY TO REvoLUTIoSIsTs
 GRANTED IN HUNGARY

Budapest. Dec 25.-A Christmas deeo te aid in restoring social peace, the re- gent today granted amnesty to revo- lutionists and communists. Those par doned included communists serving pris- on sentences of less than five years and those implicated in the white terror prior to the meeting of the national as sernbly The order does not apply to cnrnuan srtnnina1x
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
DEMOCRATS SPLIT IN FIRST
 CLASHON TARIFF LEGISLATION

Five Democratic Senators Voted With Solid Republican Strength Against Referring House Bill to the Commerce Instead of the Finance Committee Secretary of Treas ury Houston Warns That the Sources of Revenue Are Declnng-That Soldiers Bonus Would Call For a New Bond Issue-Danies Favors United States Navy Second to None International Agreement for Gen eral Reduction of Armaments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FIERCE FIGHTING REFORMED
 IN THE ENyIRoNs OF PLUME

London. Dec 27.-Fierce fighting Is proceeding in the environs of Plume. say London Times despatches from Milan. and the losses to the regulsrs are very heavy. among the casualties being two colonels mortally wounded.
 D'Annunzio flew over the lines Sunday. dropping leaflets from his airplane incit- ing the regulars to desertion. The poets
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
POSED AS A FAMOUS
 MOVING PIcTURE sxhn

Rochester. N. r.. Dec. a7.1rhe lure -sf a page of Rochester's prcttfezt riris. printed last summer in a New York pap. CT. led Philip Hallen. q young stamfcrc. Conn. lociSsEnith. to represent. himself in tliis city last week as a famous sDovfnk picture star. He told the poilc<- fksr said. today. after he had been arraf<n- ell in city court on charge ef Sasfinry-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FATALITY IN STREET CAR
 COLLISION IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Dec z7.-one person , Ir known to have oeen killed and more thsn thirty others were injured tonight when trailer of a street rar making a rrn<s in the Forbes street section. near crzft avenue. broke loose in some undeterrnsnsd manner. rushed hack down the hiii snf crashed into another car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
CASUALTIES 30 KILLED
 ABOUT 100 woUsDzB

Rome. Dec. 1.-The casualties rus- taiaed by the regulars in the fighting with D'Annunzio's leEiona,ries up ts the present are reported to be % killed and about 100 wounded. The wounded h. clude several carabineer oniccrz The rebel forces have bliwn up bridges over the Regina tf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Count Laszlo to Visit IT. {

Budapest, Dec. 25.-Count LaszIo szechenyi is preparing to leave soon for the United States to visit his wife and children The countess, before her marriage was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, of New York The count plans to return with his family in March
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
cHrEF or THE ,rrLrTArY BrEKsU
 BUREAU NOT SELECTED

Washington. Dec. f7.-secretary Bak~r has the names of several national rnzrt officers under consideration for the puE Of chief Of the miiifia bureau Of fhe var ed no decihon as to whom he usxN rs- uerd 10 tA, D-caiee-- .r .,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

King Albert, of Belsium, returning from Brazil via Portugal and Spain. had to travel in heatless train.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
zARA. A DAL9IATIAS PORT.
 CAPITULATEs TO REGULARS

London. Dec 27. Zara. Dafnafian port south Of Plume. has capituiated to Italian government forces operating against Gabrseie D'Annunzio. according to a Central News dispatch received hefe today The surrender occurred after . siege lasting several days, ths tis- patch adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Enrico Caruso4 tenor, who suffered an attack of pleurisy Christmas day, was reported improving last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Brief Telegra1ns

A S5 bill adsertised found by the Berkeley (Cal) police was claimed bs 236 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

For the restoration of tonnage tho Hamburg American line is planning new stock issue of 1e0.000,oOo marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Christmas celebration at the ex-kai- sers retreat at Doorn, was Interrupted by relapse of the former German em- press
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

It was announced that the RothschfIds of London have offered loan to Chile for public improvements and new rail- way between Santiago and Valparaiso
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
GABRIELLE D'ANNUNz|O HAS :.
 BEEN SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

Reports That the PoeSodier Had Been Killed Are Oeiy
 Denied-A Systematic Siege of Plume is Under Way Regulars on Land Are Working in Combination With the Navy in Bombardment- Dalmatian Port, Has Capitulated to the Italian Government Forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Fifteen leading business houses of the town of Wirt, 25 miles from Ardmore, Okla, were destroyed by fire Loss is es- timated at $75,OO0 to s100,O0O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

On account of President Wilson's grandchildren's absence there was no tree at the White House. Christmas was passed quietly at the White House
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Women spies. known as "slxirt trapsP' to bootleggers, arc being employed by the government to check importation of whiskey from Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

According to a Brussels despatch to The Journal Belgium intends to re- nounce her right to confiscation of Ger man property in Belgium
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

With no building in progress and 40.- 900 families homeless the housing sit uation in Berlin is reported growing more serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Recievers were appointed yesterday for the Plymouth Rubber company against which a petition in bankruptcy was filed ten days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Hearing on the She'll bill for nation al forest policy including better fire pro- tection for timber lands, will probably be begun early this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Carl Rudolph Legien, president of the German Federaei eion of Trades Unions and socialist member of the Reichstag, died in Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

4 robbery of s4O0 from the Great At lantic and Pacific Tea Co.. store at Vol laston, Mass was reported by J. J. Vas sil, the manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

The second safe robbery In the busi-I ness district of Montreal within ss hours was reported to the police Sunday Cash, securities and jewelry valued at s5.oo0, were taken from the b1own-up; safe of the American pumping supplies nnrnnanv. Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

royal decree has been issued granting foreigners the right to practice medicine in Spain in the event their countries give reciprocal treatment to Spansh proIes- sioals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Miss Belle Kearney. of Flors, Miss, suffragist, prohibition lecturer and trav- eller. announced her candidacy for the U. $. senate to succeed John sharp Will liams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

. TheJ1eft, center and right wings of the ! eknch socialist congress in session at Yours Frace voiced their fears and hopes on the proposed adhesion to the
 Moscow intsfnationaIie under the twenty one conditions al said down by Nikolai
 Lenine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
Collective Brains.

There is no dearth Of brains IL
this town. We have an abundance
and To spare.
But they are mostly individual
brains. operating individually and fol
the benefit Of the individual.
WHAT we need Is collective brain,
the brains Of many individuals who
cooperate in enterprises for the com
mon good Of all
Much can be accomplished through
the collective use Of the brain pow
er Of this town. but little can be ex.
pected il each individual centers his
brain upon his own individual pur,
suits and refuses 10 permit IL to func.
ton beyond that point
Individual operation Of brain power
Is good. but both individual and col
lective power Is better-much better
The man who has but few brains
needs them all for himself.
Those who have been richly en-.
dowed by nature in this respect can
afford to devote portion Of their
mental activities toward community
bettermsnt.
Which class are sou In?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
Good And Bad.

Social activity is good for any
town.
But social activity that Is dlyid.
ed into a lot Of hide bound and jeal-
Gus cliques Is a detriment
Clques breed jealousies. and jeal-
ousy creates antagonism. and an
tagonism Is the tool that digs the
grave Of prosperity and achievement,
\ prosperous, happy and content
ed community that mingles freely
and unrostrictedly Is a garden spot
in the sands Of life.
Il Is haven Of refuge 10 the
weary traveller who journeys through
the years toward where all Is green
or a barren waste.
We can make such a town Of
this-if We will
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
HERE'S A FOOL
ISH MAN
Chops Up His Furniture
To Use AS Fuel And
Realizes Mistake
Too Late.

Once upon a time there was a man
who said IL was too cold 10 20 out
into the wood to chop large logs
for the fire So he conceived the
idea Of chopping up the furniture for
that purpose In short time he had
disposed thus Of the chairs and
tables and, then, being cold once
more, he took out the window frames
and burned them. and after the win
dow frames, the doors.
These being burned, he was colder
than ever. ~ course. Thereupon
he started 10 tear down the house
and burn IL piece by piece until, at
the end he had neither house nor
heat
The folly Of this man Is not UNI
like that Of the person who, for
frivolous reason, sells his Liberty
Bonds which. by painstaking thrift
and sacrifice, he acquired during the
war 10 be his protection for the
rainy day.
He is disposing Of sheltering
roof and knocking out the door that
might serve later to help keep out
the wolf
A Liberty Bond is a capital No
prudent man or firm ever dissipates
capital. for il is the foundation ON
which business is based. A firm
that begins dipping into capital for
running expenses is ready for bank
ruptey and ruin.
Don't spend your Liberty Bonds.
To do il is like burning down the
house TO keep warm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
A WEDDING JUNE
George Didn't Realize
How Much His Bride
Was To Him Until
Almost Too
Late.

George Wharton nearly failed to
get married in June. Only presence
OF mind and loud voice saved him.
In spite Of the fact that Georges face
and form caused no jealous heart
burning among the movie heroes he
mad won a beautiful young and at
tractive bride. and their union was
to be celebrated with all the pomp.
ceremony and trimmings possible
from train bearers 10 white satin rib
bons up The aisle Of the Cathedral
with the Bishop Of the Diocese wait
ing AT the altar
George was frightened With red
face and long swinging coat, he
needed only whip to be taken for
an all night cabman. lie did not
know where to stand or what To do
and IL Wa, with the utmost difficulty
that his sprightly and handsome
Young brother. acting as best man.
manouyered him to the head Of the
aisle The bishop was a stranger To
George and very near sighted and
when he Jaw the beautiful bride and
the handsome Kid brother before him,
he joined heir hands and began the
solemn ceremony which would make
them one.
George came out Of his daze. As
he saw his brid, about TO be joined
in wedlock to another, he swept his
brother aside with one wave Of fat
arm. seized the brides white hand
IN a sweating palm and doomed in
voice that filed every corner u
the cathedral
"NiN bish. nix. You got the
wrong guy"
Thousands Of Americans are on
tne point Of being tied up for life
70 financial safety. They have won
a faithful partner for the future
through thrift. saving and invest
ment in Government securities. But
they are likely to lose her at the
altar II they relax their yigilenee
for a moment. II they fail to hold
tight TO sane spending and wise buy
ing, to regular and consistent and
systematic saving and TO safe and Sc
cure investment such as Government
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Savings Stamps Treasury Savings
Certificates and Liberty Bonds, they
may be separated from financial safe
" forever
Investment In insecure, fraudulent
or speculative stocks will accomplish
the fool deed. will crowd in between
you and your future happiness.
II that kind OF investment temtation
takes your future happiness by the
hand and tries TO claim her. there
is only one thing left 20 do. Break
right into the ceremony and say nix,
you got the wrong guy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
Why Not Here?

Some time ago Henry Ford sug-
gested that manufacturing concerns
build factories out in the farming
eenters and employ the farm hands
during the winter months. then shut
down in summer and leave them free
to work the farms.
Mr.. Ford's idea is that this would
keep the young men on the farms
and solve the help question.
The idea is full Of logic and COM
mon sense.
IL could be done. Furthermore.
it could be done right here in this
community.
Such a factory. or even a number
of them. could be operated econotni-
cally in this town.
II might wen be conducted upon
"A cooperative basis, with each EN-
ploye sharing in the profits.
We believe every dollar required
for such an enterprise could be rails
ed in this town and farming COM
munity.
We believe the employees Of such
"A concern would all subscribe for
some Of the stock. # given an oppor-
tunity to pay for il from their CO.
operative dividends and from their
wages.
We have the emergency.
Have We the leader who is equal
TO il?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
POS T E D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ng TO all persons not TO trespaSs upon
eur lands for any purpose whatever
- we will prosecute all offenders 10
The fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
e~s and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips. r. L. Elkin.
Mrs Emma Daniels,
X. /. Arnold
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Haekley,
Mrs. Emma HigginbothAm.
Edd and ". b. Price.
s. c. Rigsby.
ID. NJ. Anderson.
x. L. Barker
u. l.. Kelley.
J. c. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson,
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Strange. you think. that tins war
did not produce single military
commander whom the public could
elevate TO the hero class Not a bit
of Il. The buck priyates had so many
brains ana used them 10 such excel
lent advantage there was no oppor.
tunity left for the officers to shine
By comparison.