davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
TRIAL OF JOSEPH CAlLLAUx
 FIXED FOR FEBRUARY f7

Paris, Jan. 14-The opening of the trial of Joseph Caillaux, former pre- mier of France. charged with intrigu- ing to bring about a premature ard dishonorable peace with Germany, was tonight fixed for Feb. r. NJ Caillaux appeared before the senate, sitting as a high court, late this evening after a long wait, while the senate was elect ing a president and other officials He looked pale and drawn.
 Prosecutor Lescouve asked that the trial be postponed to Feb. 3 in order to afford the newly elected senators time to study the voluminous dockets in the case. Vincent De Moro -Giafferi, counsel for NJ. Caillaux. surprised all present by asking for a further delav to the end of February. instead of demanding an immediate trial as it had been reported he would. and also by his failure to request the provision- al liberty of BI1 Caillaux.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Appeal to German
 Social Dem. Party
Not to Allow Themselves to be Provoked by Communist
 sWire PulIers.

Berlin, Jan. 14.-The social demo- cratic party .has issued an appeal to it's members not to allow themselves to be provoked by independent and com munist wire pullers who are directly responsible for the bloodshed and want to cotinue playing an unscrupu- tous game with human liyes.'
 The appeal asks whether the work CTS will permit, national representa- tion to be placed under terrorism, and tells them that the German nation can be saved from complete destruction only by work
 Level minded citizens of Berlin call for government measures to prevent further riots, especially those dreaded in connection with the celebration on Thursday of the anniversary of the death of Dr. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg.
 The Vorwaerts editorially declares that according to all reports the po- lice showed the utmost patience in the rioting of Tuesday and did not fire until ten policemen had been se- verely injured. It points out that Dr. Heine, Prussian minister of the in- terior, and Chief of Police Ernst per sonally controlled the police, and adds that neither the government nor it's organs were responsible for the blood she'd
 "The aim of the criminal elements however" it says, Twas achieved and the workers were increasingly stirred by the bloodshed. The responsibility will be on the heads of those who sen seIessly led innocent people into dang CT of destruction"
 All the Rightist papers also support the government and welcome the proclamation of martial law The Conservative papers regret that the measure was not applied sooner by way of precaution and for this reason shift the responsibility for the blood shed to the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
TWO AMERICANS KILLED IN
 SKIRMIsH IN SIBERIA

London. Thursday. Jan. 1.-Two Americans were killed and three wounded in a clash with an armored train of General Semenoff, commander in chief of the all-Russian armies be-. tween Lake Baikal and Verkhneudinsk in the province of Trans -Baikalia, ac- cording to the correspondent of the Daily Mail at Harbin. The Americans were reported to have captured the train.
 Details of the brush between the Americans and the Semenoff forces were unavailable.
 2 Other clashes were reported between the Czecho Slovaks and General Sem enoff's troops.
 A Moscow wireless despatch says the majority of the Cossacks in the Amur region and also the Burians and the KirShizes of the Trans Baikal re- zion have revolted against the massa- cres of General Semenoff and repudi-' ated his representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
BILL TO REDUCE INDIAN
 WARDS OF. GOVERNMENT

Washington, Jan 14.2The house to- day passed bill introduced by Rep resentative Carter, democrat, Okla homa, conferring citizenship upon all Indians born within. the limits of the United States and providing for a final dispositio nof tribal sroperty among Indians adjudged competent to administer their share. All re- strictions on the disposition of the property after apportionment would be removed by the bill which is designed to reduce the number of Indian wards of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
MUNSEY NOW OWNER
 OF NEW YORK HERALD

New York, Jan. 14-The New York Herald will make the following an nouncement tomorrow morning:
 "To the readers of the New York Herald: The New York Herald has passed into the hands of MT. Frank A. Munsey, who has purchased all of the publishing interests of the late James Gordon Bennett, consisting Of. the New York Herald, the Evening Tele- gram and the Paris edition of the New York Herald. MT. Munsey will make known in due time his plans for these newspapers.
 (Signed)
 -RODMAN WANAMAKER.
 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY. Executors of the Estate of James
 Gordon Bennett.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
HoLD-UP MAN FATALLY
 WOUNDED IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Jan. 14.-In an attempt to hold up Joseph P. Strank, man ag6r Of the United Bond company, in his office. tonight, an unidentified youth was mortally wounded by a shot from the revolver Of 5trank.
 It was after he had attempted to shoot the bond manager and failed that the youth received the bullet in the chest which caused his death He attempted to escape, but dropped on the sidewalk less than a block from the scene of the holdup, and died a few minutes later.
 The dead youth, who is believed to have been recently discharged from the navy. vas one of two holdup men who attempted to rob the bond com pany's office of cash. bonds and se- Curities estimated to be worth more than S5.000. The other escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
MEMBERSHIP OF GIRL
 SCOUTS MORE THAN eoooo

Philadelphia, Jan 14.-Reports pre- sented today at the sixth annual coun- cil meeting of the Girl Scouts of America showed that the organization now has a membership of more than sixty thousand.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was elected honorary president. Other officers elected are: President, Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate, Pleasantville. N. Y.; vice presidents, Mrs. James J. Storrow, Boston. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Washington; treasurer, Mrs. Nicholas r. Brady, New York.
 Mrs. Juliette Low, Savannah. Ga. the founder of the Girl Scouts move ment in the country. who voluntarily retired as president, was unanimously elected an officer and the office of "founder of Girl Scouts Of America" was specially created for her
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
HERMAN GOVT PROTESTS
 POLISH PROPAGANDA

Berlin, Jan. 14-(Havas.) )-The Ger man government has asked the fed erai council of Switzerland to make representations to the British govern nent with regard to propaganda in favor of Poland, which is reported in progress among the German prison CTS irterned in England. The govern nent complains that an endeavor was made 10 enlist by force 521 of the prisoners in the Polish army to pre- vent the men from voting in regions where plebiscites are to be held to de- termine whether they shall be Polish o- German territories.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
M. 1. r. A. BENEFICIARY IN
 WILL OF JOSEPH HEWITT

Brockton, Mass. Jan 11.-By the will of the late Joseph Hewitt of this city filed for the probate court today trust fund of s200,oOo is established to be turned over after the death of his wife to the Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology. The sum of $2Q,- 900 is to be set apart from this fund for scholarships at the institute, pref erence to be given to scholars from the Brockton public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
DAMAGE BY GALES AND SEAS
 OFF COAST OF NOVA SCOTIA

Halifax, N. S.. Jan. 14-Reports ar irving here today from Newfoundlar5 tell of the havoc wrought along that coast by the winters gales. and seas. The highest waves in years were rec order reaching the Little Harbor Head at one time to the 200 foot high tow CT of the lighthouse. encasing it .-jR 9 1-2 inches of ice. The keeper had to lower himself from the topmost window to chop away the heavy cas- ing before he could restore the light service.
 At Batteau Cove 200 pound ledge anchor was swept away. The entire Newfoundland coast is strewn with Holsters, clans and fish thrown up hv the tempestuous seas. Fishermen have lost virtually every piece of tackle and gear. Damage to shipping was severe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
ARMOUR co. TO SELL
 ITS LEATHER PROPERTIES

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The directors of Armour & company. packers, today took initial steps to segrregate it's leather and tanning properties in the Armour Leather company, now form ing. This is the first step toward sep arating subsidiary business of the company in compliance with the agreement with the government
 The first subscription to the stock of theAArmour Leather company will be off@ed to preferred stockholders of Armour 6 company of record on Feb. g. The directors today ordered the stock books closed from Feb. to Feb. 10.
 The subscription price and the par value of the new stock was not an- nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
SPRINGFIELD CITY LIBRARY
 TO BAN "BOoZED LITERATURE

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 14-The city library, it was announced today, has removed from it's shelves all volumes dealing with the manufacture of beer, wine or liquors. believing that to do so would be in keeping with the spirit of the prohibition enactment by tend ing to prevent such manufacture by persons who might desire to do so The action was taken on the initiative of the library authorities in the belief that the law made such action essen fia1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
HEARING ON SECOND
 CLASS POSTAGE FEB. 10

Washington. Jan. 14-The house ruary 10 for a hearing of proponents of the bill of Representative Tess, re- publican. Ohio proposing a reduction i'll second class postage rates. and the appointment of a congressional com mittee to determine the principles up- on which these rates Shall be assessed by the postal authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
DISSATISFIED WITH BOTH
 PROHIBITION AND SENATE

New York, Jan. 14.-Senator Walter E. Edge, former governor of New Jersey, expressed dissatisfaction with both prohibition and the United States senate in an address tonight at the dinner of the New York Hotel Mems association. He said he was. sorry Governor Edward L Edwards was not present, for although they were opposed not long ago. T agree with his policy" he added, when ftl comes to the question of personal iib-I erty"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
 SERIES TO CLOSE FRIDAY

Washington. Jan. 14-Subscrip- tions to the series of treasury certifi- cates of indebtedness opened January l will close Friday, Secretary Glass announced tonight. These certificates. the first to bear an interest rate of 4 2-i per cent, were dated January 2 and will mature December 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 ELECTRICAL INSPECTORS

Hartford. Conn.,, Jan. 14.-At the an nual meeting Of the New England As soeidfion Of Electrical Inspectors to- day the following officers were. elect ed: President, T. H. Day of Hartiorn. vice president. J. P, Rohan. of Hart ford: secretary, R. J. TorSythe, of Greenfield Mass: treasurer, A W. nopkIns, of Springfield, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
GENERAL EDWARDS TO BE
 POSTMASTER AT HARTFORD

General Clarence F. Edwards, former commander of the Twenty Sixth di- vision, will be toastmaster at the an- nual banquet of the Connecticut Com nlandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States, to be held here JanuarY 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
ALL WELL ABOARD ITALIAN
 LINER PRINctPEssA MAFALDA

Dakar French West Africa. Jan. A. -cHavas). The Italia miner Princi- pessa Mafalda arrived here today from South America. All on board were well.
 ported on Saturday. last to have been sunk by mine with the loss of TOO lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
CAUST|C REPLY ID SIR GEORGE PAISH'S
 CRY FOR UNLIMITED AID FOR EUROPE

Eugene Meyer, Jr Managing Director of the War Finance Corporation TerseIy Disposed of the British Economist Opinion That the Penalty of Failure to Give Europe Enormous Credits Would be Loss of Foreign TradeDe- clares That Borrowers Must Come to This Country With Sound Business Propositions Quotes Figures to Show the Sacrifices Already Made by the American People.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
MORE THAN 90 KILLED
 IN RIoTlNG AT BERLIN

Berlin. Jan. 14-The estimates of the Berlin papers of the. casualties in the rioting place the dead in excess of thirty and the wounded at one huE- fred
 Quiet prevailed during the night; the street patrols were heavily rein forced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
cab!ed Paragraphs

Complete Independence of Armenia. :
 Paris, Jan. 14.-( (Havas.) s.)-According to the Temps the supreme council at one of it's recent sittings decided to recognize the complete independ ence of Armenia, Georgia and Azerbai- jan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
OBITUARY. John Dodue,

New York Jan. 14.-John Dodge of Detroit, automobile manufacturer died here tonight from pneumonia.
 MT. Dodge, with his brother Horace. came here to attend the automohiIe show. They were both stricken with influenza, which in each case devel- open into pneumonia. Horace bod ge is said by his physicians to be out of danger. Mir. Dodge died at the Ritz Carlton hotel where he has been since his arrival here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Detroit, Mich-, Jan. 14.-The career of John F. Dodge paraileled in many ways a majority of Michigan's leading automobile makers. It began in a small machine shop; included many struggles against poverty and failure, and it's close found him one of the motor kings of the world, with a for tune estimated at upwards of s50, 0,000,- 900.
 Dodge was born in Niles, Mich, 54 years ago. After his public school ed- ucatlon, he served an apprenticeship in his fathers machine shop. In 1886 he moved to Detroit to follow his trade. He was shortly after joined by his brother, Horace E. Dodge, and for years the brothers worked together as waga- earning machinists. Their first business venture was in 1901 when they opened a shop of their own employing twelve persons. They built parts for automobile concerns just starting in business.
 In 1912 the brothers announced their intention of entering the automobile business on their own account. The enterprise was successful from the beginning and under the impetus ot the war it grew until today the Dodge Interests employ approximately 1S,00O persclis.
 One of the Dodge brothers efforts after the United States entered the war was a $10,O00,0OO ordnance plant which despite the skepticism of mill tary experts produced the delicate re- coil mechanism of the French l5E millimeter guns. Within a year after its construction was started it was shipping twenty of the mechanism daily to the proving grounds.
 John Dodge rarely figured in the social life of Detroit. He was regard cd as one of the city's most demo cratic millionaffes He is survived by his wido'S. daughter and two sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
FRUIT JUICES COME UNDER
 FEDERAL PROHIBITION LAN

Commssioner Kremer Instructs Prohibition Directors and spectors to Examine the Alcoholic Content of Such Bev- erages-Naura Fermentation Will Not be Accepted as Excuse for Evasion of the Regulation - Violation Carries Same Penalties as for the Manufacture of Stronger Liquors
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

excuse for evasion of the regulation it was declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

November output of Chile Copper Co. was 10000, GOO pounds, compared with $500, 600 pounds compared with 6,900,O0 pounds in October
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Senator Thomas of Colorado, de- clared underta1lers are backing propa- ganda for the retB'n of American sol dier dead buried hl France
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

A conference said to represent 20,- ,000 Americans began at Washing ton to seek. ways and means of early ratification of the peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

A still for making whiskey out of grapes was discovered by internal rev. enue agents in a raid of house in New Brunswick, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Investigation of expulsion of Social ists from New York Assembly moved to New York city. Date of inquiry set for Jan. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Association opposed to national pro. hibition announced it would seek to in tervene in suit brought by the State of Rhode Island in the United States Supreme court to determine the va lidity of the eighteenth amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

The blowing down Of a tree in a park belonging to the Prince de Croy dur ing a storm at La Louviere, Belgium killed Princess de SaIm- -Salm, aged nine, and badly injured Prince Alex ander de Croy, also aged nine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Austrian warships are being lowed to France as part of arrangements made in peace treaty. The ships were found in such bad condition it is be- lieved it will be impossible to put them into service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Condensed TeIeglams

All directors of the Standard Oil Co of New Jersey were re- e-eected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

pr. Jose Luis Tamayo, former pres ident of the Senate and candidate of the Liberals of Ecuador, has been nominated. for president of the repub- Io
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Flight from Rome to ToL<io is sched- uled for not later than Jan. 20 with or without participation of D'Anun- zio, accozling to Colonel Berliri, di- rector of aeronautics.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
Pershing Taken Off
Rock Bound Vessel

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.-GeEeral
John J. Pershing, Governor wager and
others of the passengers aboard the
United States transport Northern
Pacific, which went aground at the
mouth of the haTbor Sunday shortly
after the ship sailed from here, were
brought ashore in the afternoon.
An attempt is being made to light
en- the vessel so that tugs may drag
her from her present position All
work has been made difficult by a
strike of longshoremen in the har-
Dor, and other workers refused to
man tugs and lighters for the re-
moval of the passengers and cargo.
The crew of the transport is being
used. Little damage is believed to
have been suffered by the Northern
Pacific thus far, but she is in danger
Of becoming fast on the rocks in the
next few hours unless refloated.
The cabin passengers include General
Pershing's Personal staff, Major Gen
eral Andrew w. Brewster, Governor
and Mrs. wager, Miss Frances Brad
ley, daughter of Colonel j. j. Brad
ley, and A e. B. Stephens, member
of congress from Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
$4,000 Is Lost
From Mail Wagon
En- Route to Depot

En- route from Grand Central sta
ton to the West Shore ferry at Wee
hawken, a. government mail wagon
lost a mail pouch containing 'less
than $4,000" in currency, it was
made known yesterday. The pouch
was found where it fell from the
wagon, but the contents, consisting
of registered packages in which were
the money consignments, were miss
ing. REPORTS that postoffice ell
ployes had estimated the amount
lost as high as S1,500,000 were de-
MED by Chief Postoffice Inspector w.
c. Cochrane.
Mr.. Cochrane declined to give de-
tails of the loss, other than to say
that "a certain mail wagon which
left Grand Central station for the
mail pouch which contained several
regulation packages of currency" lie
expressed the belief that the pouch
was not stolen.
According to the chief clerk in Mr..
Cochrane's office, the currency con-
sisted of bills in small denominations
consigned by the Federal Reserve
bank of New York City to small
banks out of town.
A mail clerk and a chauffeur were
on the wagon when the pouch is said
to have been Jared from the closed
vehicle into the street. The story
told by the two men was that the
rough passage of the wagon prob
ably had unlocked the door of the
mail cage and the pouch fell out. The
loss was not discovered until the
they Immediately retracted the route
and found the emntV DOuc6
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
How to Treat
A Torpid Liver

The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, it
causes constipation, biliousness,
stomach, bad breath. dysentery,
diarrhoea, pains in back and under
shoulder blades and under ribs on
right side. These symptoms~lead to
colds, influenza or other serious
troubles unless corrected Immediate
~.
Z An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the Kidneys. which over
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system the
impurities that the liver and kidneys
have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver alone,
you treat only a third of, your
trouble, and that is why you have to
take purgatives every few nights.
Calomel or other ordinary laxatives
treat your kidneys and blood while
treating the liver you would put
your entire system in order and fire.
quent purgatives would then be I'M
necessary.
ago recognized these important
facts, and after much study and
research, compounded what is now
known as DR.. Hitchcock's Liver,
Kidney and Blood Powders, three
meQ1c1neS CO1nDlneu III one. InlS
was the Doctors favorite prescrip-
ton for many years, being used by
his patients with marked success.
1t is harmless vegetable remedy
that will not make you sick, and
you may eat anything you like
while taking it.
Get large tin box from your
druggist or dealer for Csc, under his
personal guarantee that it will give
relief, tone up the liver, stimulate
the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. Keep it in
any member of the family begins
to feel "out of sorts" It will prove
a household friend and valuable
remedy.-(AdVt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20
Brutality Better Than Ar dent Love,
Asserts Wife Smothered by Kisses

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-How
much should you love your wife?
This Is the absorbing question
brought up here by the divorce ac-
ton of Mrs. Leigh NJ. Stewart, who
sues her husband, Commander Stew
art. because he loved her too much.
The divorce courts are cluttereh
with actions because 'love has fed"
Now there comes the reverse-the
newer and absorbing question for a
Judge 20 determine: Just how much
should a man love his wife?
A modern cave man was Comman-
der Stewart, according to his wife. A
cave man with gentle human kind
ness, but overpowering in his love.
His love for me was so overpow-
ering, so terrible in it's intensity,
that it killed my own love for him.
AS look back over the. period Of
five years of our married life some
thing tells me if he had loved ME
less L could have loved him more
He was never satisfied unless he
lad me in his arms, kissing me. He
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

never seemed to be, able 20 caress me
enough.
"Then we married. 1t is easily I'm
agined how he won me by his love,
but later, incessant as it became. 1t
tired me. I was never free from the
very awfulness of his love.
Life became hateful. Can YOU
imagine sitting at breakfast table
with man who wouldn't permit YOU
TO eat because of the time it took
from kissing? At luncheon he would
have thought up new love poem, the
kind he always returned with from a
Sea voyage, and I would have to list
en- to it. Then at dinner it was moro
kissing, kisses, kisses, kisses.
mot so very long ago I tired So
utterly of his kisses that. asked him
to leave me alone for a moment. He
flew into a rage and choked me.
thought then that he was going to
kill me. and I came nearer at that
r:oment to loving him than in any Of
the long years of our married life.
"His caresses were so firing that
brutality was welcome"