davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

Washington, June 4.-Both senate and house held long sessions again tonight in a final effort to clean up a congestion of minor legislation and one or two i'm portant bills before final adjournment at p. m. tomorrow.
 The senate approved the conference report on the merchant marine bill as amended to meet house objections and then ground out a number of private pension measures. Between times il went into executive session 10 confirm the nominations of about 500 postmasters- Some 6Gv others remain 10 be acted up- on tomorrow.
 The SC during the day sent the merchant marine bill back 10 conference for amendment and took up the measure as revised again tonight with the hope of getting il 10 the president tomorrow in time for his consideration before the sixty-sixth congress ended this, it's sec ond session.
 While the house was busy with tho merchant marine conference report It re ceived President Wilson's veto Of the bil to establish a national budget system Leaders said an attempt would b' made to pass the measure over the veto | All of the big annual supply measures except one had been completed befor' 1 the nlgnL SesSlOns eAueu- N nf S'-~ -N naaininE is the river and harbors meas ure and since ia still was deadlocked ii conference leaders had about given ul l hone of its passage. House conferee
 held out for the sl2.ooO GOO total fxe'
 by the house. while the senate manager apparently were equally as insistent tha the senate total of s24,0oo,o0O be re tained.
 The third deficiency bill. carryin s5S. .OOO. 900. also was in conferer'e' bu l it was expected 10 be passed oetor adjournment. One money measure pass ed. the naval bill. carrying Si3S'Voo'Vo' still awaits the presidents approval t
 The total of all the supply measure
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
GOV. SPROUL IS FEN ROUTE
 TO THE CONTENTION CITY

Philadelphia, June 4-Governor Will liam c. Sproul, accompanied by men- bers of his officials family and other friends, left, here today in private car for Chicago to attend the republi- can national convention. The govern or is on eof Pennsylvania's twelve dele gates-at-large.
 United States Senator Penrose and Governor Sproul did not have their expected conference before the latters departure. The senator was resting and his physicians did not think it advisable to distur bhim when the governor call ed.
 While no definite announcement has been made, it is generally believe dthat Senator Penrose will not go to Chi cago. Telephone and telegraph wires were installed in his home here today and every preparation made for him to keep in close touch with the con- vention without leaving the ciis city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE
 FRANK l.. POLK HAS RESIGNED

Washington. June 4.-Under-Secretary of State Frank L. Polk has rendered his resignation to President Wilson. who has accepted it effective June l5. It IS un- derstood that Norman II. Davis. now an assistant secretary of the treasury. and one of the economical advisers of the American peace delegates at Paris. will succeed him
 Mir. Polk retires because of the con dition of ais health and on the urgent advice of his physician. He has served in the state department for five years first as counsellor and then as assistant secretary. He was appointed under-sec' retary last year when that office was ere ated by special act of congress He plans to take a long rest before returning tt the private practice Of law In New AorA city
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
Get a Path Worn to Your Door

When said If makes a be going
  o necessary
 
 
  necessarily provided paper.
 business before advertising getting purchasing public path to your the following cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
EXPENDITURES FOR HOOVER IN
 PACIFIC COAST STATES SsS,21O.72

Washington, June 4.-Warren Gregory, president of the Hoover Republican club of California, testified before the senate committee Investigating campaign expen- ditures that the total expen essincurred in California in connection with the Johnson-Hoover primary fight there and in other Pacific coast states amounted tc sS5,210.72.
 MT Gregory testified that there were many subscribers to the Hoover fund and that the largest subscription received | was for 5000 from a lifelong friend ot MT. Hoover" He denied charges of the Johnson managers that there were l many hired workers. declaring that alrnos all of the workers were volunteers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
"DARK HORSES" LOOMING
 ON REPUBLID HORIZON

rour-the delegates-at-l t-large-had been seated on the ground of organization reg ularity in their convention proceedings and the First and Second Georgia con- gressional districts also had been voted the same way The evidence in the SIX districts remaining in contest was sad to be much of the same nature.
 South Carolina and Georgia contests brought the race j5Ep4 and the color line into the delbera.e=sp oG the committee despite all effor1 rs xe-D them out. The contest over the tfok-srT delegates from South Carolina 6-ouGnr up the much discussed question of whether the repub- lican party in the southern states would do better without association with the negro. The contesting delegates in the South Carolina case stirred up a row in which the lie was frequently passed, charges of machine rule" to perpetuate "an office holders trust and further charges that conditions were such that the republican vote had been reduced by the alleged methods to minimum, were made.
 Fireworks and Vaudeville.
 The hearing furnished fireworks and vaudeville. Gales of laughter, roars of | cheers, waves of applause swept the com mittee room National Committeeman | Tolbert became so enthusiastic in his de- 1 scription of his republicanism that he | actually did a dozen steps of jig and pranced up and down the aisle. Negro | witnesses supporting the claims of the ] contesting delegation, testifying to their l inability to take part in the Tolbert fac | ton conventions, declared they had beer
 threatened with death if they attempted
 to attend them. Stacks of affidavits pre- i scented in support of the claims of the regularity of the Tolbert delegates, they declared had been cooked up since the 1 convention and there were broad intima tions of how the signatures might hav' been obtained.
 The committee decided, however, tha
 so far as the evidence before it went | Tolbert had the evidence of regularity il 1 the South Carolina convention proceed
 ings and seated Tolberts delegates.
 Renewed pleas for a split decision cam l with the calling of the Georgia case. Ma 1 tional Committeeman Jackson of Georgia i who is retiring from the committee ant
 withdrawing from the state, made spe cial plea that the national committe
 establish harmony among the faction 1 there and preclude contests at the nex
 national convention by seating all tn
 delegates and giving each a half vote The committee. however. bowled the sug
 gestion over with a quick vote and stoo' i tfp~t on the principle.
 ] Johnson and his small army of negr
 couorJs were in the anterooms waitin
 for the decision and when the news o the decision favorable to him reache
 there scenes which are familiar to any
 one who had attended an old-fashione
 southern camp meeting were re-enactet
 The shouts and screams of the Johnso
 party resounded throughout the Coliseum
 Admiring negroes danced about the
 leader in wild delirium and raised sue
 a din that the committee in the ney room had difficulty in proceeding to hi consideration of the district contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
NO CONGRESSIONAL rIYoBE
 OF BERGDOLL ESCAPE

Washington, JPune 4.-Objection by Representative Blanton, democratic, Tex as, today prevented action by the house on the resolution proposing congression- al investigation of the recent escape of Grover c. Bergdoll. convicted draft evader, in Philadelphia. Representative Mondell of Wyoming republican leader, later announced that no further effort would be made to bring up the resolution. The tproposed irvaStigation would have been conducted during the summer by a specia lcommittee of five members chosen by Speaker Gillett
 Only a few members of the house were present when Chairman Campbell of the rules Committee attempted to call UT the resolution and Mir Banton objected | threatening to insist that a quorum
 be present if the measure were to b, considered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
MOSES MAKES CHARGE OF
 "STEAM ROLLER" TACTICS

Chicago June 4.-Decisions of the re- publican national committee which today disposed of 25 contests for seats in the national convention of the party to- night brought a charge of steam roller" tactics from Senator Moses of New Hampshire, who conducted General Woods pre-convention campaign in the southern states. He issued lengthy statement whose tone was in sharp con trast to the jubilant notes that came from the Lowden headquarters.
 "Evidenly a mistake has been made.'' said Senator Moses statement "The steam roller which was used so effectiv- ly in the convention of 1912 and with such disastrous results to the party in the election following has not been scrap ped after all It merely has been in the machine shop for repairs and fo1 some new attachments"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

The members of the commission are orators.
 William o. Thompson of Columbus, O., Neal J. Ferry, of McAdoo, Pa, and William L. Cornell of Scranton, Pa.
 The commissions award is to be made within sixty days if possible, and it's award as to wages will be retroactive to April l, the date when the contracts be- tween the miners and operators expired
 MT. Thompson, who will represent the public on the commission, is president of the Ohio State university. MT. Terry, who will represent the miners, is member of the executive committe of the United Milne Workers of America, and Mir Connell, the opera tors representative, is an independent operator The commission will hold public hear. | ings, probably in Washington as did the bitupminous commission, with both sides given opportunity to present figures and arguments
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
CUP YACHTS WERE KEPT
 IDLE BY ACCIDENT

Newport, R. l., June 4-Resolute and Vanitie remained in the harbor today, the proposed triangular race having been postponed until tomorrow because of the fact that the gaff sent down from Bris- tol to replace the spar Resolute broke in going around the weather mark in yes- terdays race proved to be the wrong spar Because of the mistake the yachts lost a fine sailing day, day character ized by steady northerly wind and a flat sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
NATIONAL SHOES ARE
 BEING SOLD IN SPAIN

Madrid, June 4.-Recent protests against the high prices of footwear and the formatio of sandal societies. caus- ed the government to create a commits sion to provide national shoes to be sold at prices lower than those at present in effect
 The first specimens of the national shoes were shown today. Henceforth these shoes will be purchasable through out Sjain. Two thousand pairs of the shoes are being manufactured daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
1.sOo 1IIDsmPMEN EMBARK
 FOR THEIR ANNUAL CRUISE

Annapolis. Md, June 4.-with the con- clusion of the June week" festivities which attend the graduation of the first class at the naval academy. the midship- men of the lower classes, numbering more than 800. today embarked on six battleships which will convey them on their annual summer practice cruise.
 This years voyage will carry the mid dies through the Panama canal to Hawaii and Pacific coast ports. The squadron. of which the Connecticut is flagship. with Vice Admiral Hilary P. Jones in com mand, will sail early tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
RAILWAY LABOR BOARD HAS
 NOT REACHED WAGE DEcIsIoE

Chicago. June 4-The United statef Railway Labor Board. which adjourned public sessions today. preparatory to go- ing into executive session. declared in a statement that a deciion on the de- mands of railroad employees for wage in- creases would be reported at the earliest possible moment
 ''The board has not yet reached a de- cision in the demands for a temporary award the statement said. but the whole matter will be taken up in execu- tive session tomorrow and will continue until a decision is reached. which will be at the earliest possible moment"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
BOARD DENIES DEMANDS OF
 PHILADELPHIA LONGSHoREAIES

Washington. June 4.-Demands of striking Philadelphia longshoremen for a wage increase averaging 20 cents an hour were denied today by the shipping board, which held that an increase in the cost of operating merchant vessels could not be approved at this time.
 The striking longshoremen. estimated by the board to number 4.000. now re- ceive 80 cents an hour. This wage. the board explained. was fixed by a commis- sion after an investigation which took cognizance of increased living costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
HONoRs FOR PRESIDENT
 OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Princeton, N. J., June 4-John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton universi- ty, has been appointed grand officer of the Order of Saint Sava by Prince Re- gent Alexander of Servia, fin recognition of the valuable services rendered by him to the -Croat-Slovene nation" The insignia of the order was conferred upon Dr. Hibben today by Minister Groui- tiod
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE OF sI5.OOO,OoO CORPORATION FILED

Hartford. Conn. June a.-The certif- cate of organization Of the Bankers Union for Commerce and Finance. a Sl5.- VVe,oeO corporation whose papers were hled few days ago, was received by the secretary of state today This com pany will handle large foreign financial affairs Among the Connecticut men in- terested in the company is George B. smith of Hartford. president of the Royal Typewriter Company. who is the first vice president Of the board of directors The president Of the board Of directors is Henry Brunner, Of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
FRENCH ACADEMY FILLS THE
 CHAIRS OF THE 10 ISIIoRTALs

Paris. June 4.-The election ot Joseph Pad;er. Andre Chevrillon and Robert ae Flers to the French academy yesterday fills the chairs of the forty immortals-
 NJ. Chevrillon, who was elected to m, the vacancy caused by the death or Etienne Victor Lamy. was greatly inter- ested in presenting favorably French con. ditions to the United States in 1915 aho 1917. His knowledge of the Nnipeo States caused the foreign office to cal % ol bir, for advice as to the best ways oi reaching the American public. ~,
 M Bedier succeeded the late Edmonf Rostrand. the poet and playwright, whl' Nj. De Flers was elected to the seat of th' late Marquis Pierre Segur.
 Through an error in cable transmission M. Chevrillon's first name was givei Thursday as Louis. instead of Andre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
FRENCH AIRPLANE SETS
 A NEW WORLD RECORD

Paris, June 4.-The airTlane Goliath piloted by Lieutenants Bos>outrot and Bernard. broke the worlds record for continuous flight today. The airplans was forced 10 discontinue its nonstop trial only after it had remained in the air twenty-four hours. nineteen minutes seven seconds. covering a distance of 1915 Is Kilometres
 The Goliath also established what arr claimed 10 be records for 1000 and i5ot kilometres. making the former in clever -hogrs, tyGesty-nine minutes and fifty-Ei1 foriy-two minutes. eight seconds.
 The flight was made al Etampes, neat Paris. The former record for continuoui flight was held by w. Landmann, whS remained in the air twenty-one hourx fory-eiEht minutes forty seconds, ir June, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
HOPES FOR IRISH FLANK
 IN REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Chicago. June 4.-Eamon De Valera president" of the Irish republic. today arrived in Chicago from New ,York and announced he would attempt 10 obtain a plank in the republican platform in fs- vor of the recognition by the United States Of the Irish republic.
 T hope to see this plank introduced in- to the platform Of both parties" Mr. De Valera sand.
 After this convention is over I shall go to San Francisco to try to get the democrats to adopt it"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
BERGMAN MENTIONED AS
 VICE PRESIDENTfAI, NoNTINEr

New York, June 4.-Announcement was made here tonight that the name of Gov ernor R. Livingston Beeckman of Rhode Island would be presented at the repub- lican convention in Chicago for nonin- ation as the partys candidate for the vice presidency and that a campaign committee had been organized to that end. ~illam H. Mackay of New :Ter- sey, chairman of the committee. will leave for Chicago tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
INDICATIONS PENROSE WILL
 NOT ATTEND CONVENTION

Philadelphia, June 4.--Late today line men began stringing additional wires to the home of United States Senator Pen rose in this city.
 While there was no announcement from the senator or his physicians, this move is accepted as meaning the senator will not attend the republican national convention but will be in close tele phonic touch with the proceedings at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
GOV. COOLIDGE VETOED
 MOTION PICTURE CENSORSHIP

Boston. June l.-Gov. Coolidge today vetoed a bill providing for censorship of motion pictures. With his veto he sub mitted an opinion by Attorney General Allen that the bill was in conflict with federal regulations regarding the inter state movement of films. and that It's Nterms made it possible that the right of trial by jury might be taken away The house voted 202 to II to sustain the veto.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
CHARLES F. HIGGINS HELD
 UNDER sa,O0O BOND FOR BIGAMY

Hartford, Conn, June 4.-Charles E. Higgins, alias Hokonsor, was held in police court today under 2,000 bond for bigamy. The first Mrs. Higgins, of Bridgeport, and daughter 16 years old, one of six children, were in court. His second marriage was to Miss Aver in this city n Apr,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

Persla's Capital Not in Soviet Hands.
 London, June 4.-Persian officials in London announced today that there was no truth in the reports that the bolshe- wiki had occupied Teheran, the Persian capital An official telegram, dated Thursday, was received this morning from Teheran, and no mention was made in it of any bolshevik advance from the Caspian Sea coast
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
HOUSE TO VOTE MANDATE
 OVER ARMENIA TO-DAY

Washington. June 5. Republican leaders in the house early this morning reversed their decision not to call up be- fore adjournment the senate resolution declining to grant authority to the pres ident to accept a mandate over Armenia and Chairman Porter of the foreign af- fairs committee announced that the res olution would be voted on during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
NO TRACE FOUND OF
 MISSING TWISTED FARMER

Winsted, Conn.,, June 4.-An all day search for Erwin M. Dickerson, a far mer, forty years old, who disappeared last night with his shotgun, has resulted in no trace of the man being found. It is feared that he has taken his life Dickerson, it is stated, has bean acting in peculiar manner of late,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
WOULD STOP IMPORTATION
 OF BITUMINOUS COAT.

Washington, June "A resolution by Senator Walsh, democrat. Massac achusetts directing the Interstate Commerce Con- mission to furnish information as to the export movement of biturminous coal with view to affirding basis for em- bargo legislation was passed today by the senate without debate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

national convention, the starting time being 249. The delegation will be carried to Chicago in a special train of five cars. Three of the fourteen dele gates, John T. King of Fairfield, Charles F. Booker of Ansonia and F. M. salmon of Westport, will not be on the train. King and Brooker being in Chicago now and Salmon making the trip by anoth- CT route.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
FRENCH SIGN ARsIIsTIcE
 WITH TURK NATIoNALrsrf

Paris. June An armistice conven- ton with Musts?ha Renal Pasha. chiei of Turkish Nationalist forces in Asis Minor, has been signed by Baron Robert De Caix. secretary general of the French high commission. sass Psrtinax polN sal editor of the Echo De Paris. This step. which was taken five davs ago. is said to have been necessary be- cause the French are compelled to re- group too widely scattsred forces h GvrS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
5000 ON STRIKE IN FACTORY
 TOWNS IN NAUGATUCK VALLEY

Hartford, Conn.,, June 4-Deputy La bor Commissioned John B, Burke said to- day that there were about 5000 persons on Strike in the factory towns in the Naugatuck -Yalle4 including Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
CONN. DELEGATION LEAVES
 HARTFORD AT 2.49 P. NJ. TODAY

Hartford, Conn.,, June 4-Connecticut's delegation, with alternates and invited guests, to the number of 57, will leave tomorrow afternoon for the republican
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05
PRESIDENT NAMES BOARD
 TO ADJUST ANTHRACITE WAGES

Washington. June 4.-President Wilson today appointed a commission of three men to settle the wage controversy be- tween the anthracite coal miners and op-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

1gnacio Bonillas, who was Presi- dent Carranza's candidate for the Mexican Presidency has been cap tured, by the revolutionary forces. Both Bonillas and Carranza are un- der arrest and will be brought back to the capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

Joseph Wilson, brother of the presi- dent called at the White House, and on leaving declared the president was looking remarkably well"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

Dr. William J. Robinson, of New York city. was indicted on two counts of pubIshinj a ilibel against Speaker Sweet of the Assembly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

A senate committee. headed II Sen- ator Calder, of New York, vii begin a nationwide investigation of housing conditions, beginning in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-05

Frederick A. Wallis, new commission CT of immigration at New 1of1l, reports % more clerks, stenographers an din spectors. are needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
TO BE
AT BOOZE RAIDS
Orbi,son Says Need of War
rants Won't Hamper Work.

The ruling Of John F. Kramer, national
prohibition director, restraining dry
agents under Maj. A. V. Dalrymple from
making arrests or seizing liquor without
warrants from United States commits
sioners will not materially affect the
work of the local prohibition forces, ac-
cording to Charles j. Orbison, enforce
ment officer for Indiana.
The ruling of Mr. Kramer provides that
Dalrymple's agents make no rsids OF
seizures of liquor without first obtaining
the approval of the district attorney and
a warrant from a United States com
missioner. 1t is further provided that q
United States marshal take part in every
raid and that all liquor seized be given
into his custody. The ruling grew out
Of the Iron county, Michigan. raids.
Mr.. Orbison explained today that hi
and Maj. Dalrymple were heads of co
ordinate branches of the prohibition de
partment and that the duty of the Indi
ana director was largely a matter of edu
eating the people to favor an enforcement
of the law and to see that local officers
make proper efforts to prevent its viola
ton.
There are sixteen agents under Maj
Dalrymple working in Indiana out of thu
local Office, with some additional agents
at Evansville and Hammond. Maj
Dalrymple, as commissioner, has charge
of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon
sin, Iowa and Minnesota. Inspectors from
the local office are Maj. Pearle A. Davis
and Edward P. Brennan of indianapolis
and William johnson of FIT. Wayne.
Judge Orbison said he would interpre
the recent order as requiring all raids t
be made under the direction of a United
States marshal.