davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
WILL CONSIDER R. R.
 WAGE DEMANDS NEXT WEEK

Washington, March 4-Wage de- mands of two million railroel workers will be taken up anew early next week when representatives of the brotherhoods meet officials of the corporations in the. first conference been definitely determined tonight by Director General Hines, in whose hands were left arrangements for the conference. It probably will be Tues day or Wednesday.
 The employees will be represented during the preliminary sessions by the heads of fifteen unions who have fought the wage battle together since last August. Their selection has been communicated to MT. Hines. It was understood, however, that changes would be made in the personnel of the labor committee when the tedious task of working out new wages scales begins.
 Representatives of the rail execu- tives viii be selected probably tomor- 1 row when the Association of Rail way Exc utives is scheduled to meet in New York. The date of the initial se.,siin will be announced by MT. Hines as soon as he receives the names of the corporations committee.
 Sessions of the bipartisan com l several days as it will require time to agree on procedure. The number to sit permanently in the bipartisan con ferences also will be determined in the | informal meetings.
 Brotherhood leaders probably will | insist that negotiations begin where they left off when the roads were re- turned to private control. Unior spokesmen expected the rail execu- lives committee to object to taking in as a part of the record, the hearing: held by the railroad administration. ,; wage adjustment boards. Despit, ] protests entered By the unions agafns
 presidential approval of the railroad
 bill, the brotherhood committee il
 prepared to hold it's provisions owe
 the rail officials when deadlocks ar,
 in prospect on wage questions. Tn high court, on which the public vii
 have representation, will not have t
 wait long before it will be asked ! hear wage problems unless there ar early signs of agreement between tn two committees, the workers repre-
 sentative asserted.
 this attitude of the unions was re ;; garded as crossing the bridge befor it is reached. One official said it wa . not the intention to enter the bi-par
 tisan negotiations in a spirit of an : tagonism.
 1, But the limit to which the corpo rations can go is determined to . great extent by the revenue in sigh D it was pointed out. This phase E was added, probably will enter int Il every question which the voluntar board attempts to settle. and dec sions, after all, may be affected ult
 mately by action Of the Interstat
 Commerce Commission on rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
MAY SELL TWO
 MILLION DOLLAR CONCERN

New Britain Conn., March 1.-The directors of the Stanley Rule and Level company and the Stanley works a ta joint meeting here today. decided to submit to the stockholders of both corporations a proposal for the sale of the Stanley Rule and Level com pany to the Stanley works. It was reported that the sale price agreed upon is nearly s3,000,00
 The Stanley Rule and Level com pany has outstanding stock of s2 ,000,- OOO It owns. besides it's plant here, factories in Bridgeport, Southington, South Shaftsbury, Vt, Newark N. J.. and Quebec, Canada. The Stanley works has a capital stock of $2.500 000. It has branch plants in Niles. Ohio, Bridgewater, Mass, Hamilton, Ont, and Kobe, Japan. Both concerns man ufacture tools and hardware,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
'tAUSE..:.I::!!!'.''.:'':::.:''I!:!' !.':!!| 3: s !''::'i . 5 }
 RON5.."|N:H0BS| ]"
Democrats Bitterly Opposed Resolution AuthoF s ~ izing of General
 Connection With Prices Charged For Louisiana
 Assertion is Made That Palmer Was Responsible
 crease in Price of Cuban crop-Pary Vote Adopts Rssa 4sfaa lution After Two Hour Debate.==

EE sRREsE zEA HzR1z E7s2 caleufAted to. .diyezt pubic { sN ent46n from fa5hires of tl4e sincap shie Rnb- lican leadership iri Congress- When the time limit expired the resolution was put trough Hs3 sf24 bys sT,arty vote and } the seomnittef V5ll TFpeeer with
 The resolution directs that the in- vestigation be directed ito the admit ted cpncurepce .of: general in, maximum, fixed prices sef l5sand IS cens a pound for ,6uisiaTia sugar, the basis on which the price were fixed. and whetheE immunity from prosecu- ton for pfohteering was given any one for charging these prices.
 Republicans Asserted that the ac- tions of the attorney general in regard to the Louisiana growers caused in creasef prices for the Cuban crop. but this. was denied by the democrats, who in turn asserted that his action was a s4tsaving to the consumers"
 fsThat FLouisiapa, crop was just enpngh.<to, supply the United States with sugar for ssone day. eenhmented Representatiye. yMartin;5 democrat, oi Louis sianae,7 .-a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
PALMER CAMPAIGN IS Yral.z
 LAUNCHED IN PENN.

Pittsburgh, Pa.. May 4.--The cam paign of Attorney General Palmer in Pennsylvania for the democratic nom- ination for president was formally launched here tonight when Former Representative Bruce F. Sterling of Cniontown, Pa. isued a statement accepting the state chairmanshlp ot the Palmer campaign committee.
 MT. Sterling left for Philadelphia tonight where he said he expected to announce tomorrow campaign committee for the attorney general with a member for every congress sional district in the state. H f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
ASK REDUCED TARIFF ON
 IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES

New York March 4.-Reduction Of is per cent In the tariff on imported automobiles costing t2. 900 or more was advocated by members of the Nation al Automobile Chamber Of Commerce at'a meeting here today. While low CT import duty. it was stated, will bring In more foreign cars, "the com petition is welcomed as a stimulus to continue Americas leadership in all types Of motor cars"
 The encouragement of importation" !" said a statement issued after the meeting. should prove helpful to the present serious excnange situa ton and .s not to be feared fy a home industry Df the dze and strength Of automobile uoanufacturins."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
AMHERST JUNIORS AND sas-.
 FRESHMEN CAPTURE hsARRlKAT

Amherst, Mass. March 4.-Arlherst college juniors and .freshmell today celebrated the capture Sabriua," 1" goddess of the. even numbered. class es, whose possession was. gs,iired for the first time in 27, years by the odd flasoes Ssno9et in seston w When N W tfS 9eWs of the capture reached the college stl i O'clock this morning a large bonfire was built and mem bers of tie two classes tpoiz part ina snake,n dance around the campus. se.7saa asza
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
WEST ytBeInfs5MAY iE1L l
 F'YET9RATHY SUFFRAGE

Charleston, w. va. March-4 ERati
 ficatforl of the federal suffrage amend -ment= blythe senate in 5he--Nest nyir-
 ginia legislature is vet possible, ac- lcbrdiffg to4feaders Of ztfi at bod avor- ling ratification, who announced to- snishtg that Senater Jesse s4ssBloch Of Wheeling VAS hasfeniffg froniz Califor- nia taFthrowshtg vlSteaenstke sifie of the proponents Of suffrage. I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
MADE 455 TRIPS ACROSS
 THE NORTH ATLANTIC

New York March 4.-Captain A. G. Themsen of the Danish American liner Frederick VIII announced upon arrival of the ship here today that this is his last trip as a master across the Atlantic Upon his return to Copen- hagen Captain Themsen will retire after 3s years of service as a master of the company, during which he com : manded nearly all the ships of it's lines. He has made 455 trips across the North Atlantic without an acci- dent.
 The Frederick VIII. from Copen- hagen and Christiania. brought e9 first class. 3o5 second class and 575 steer age passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
PLACED ON TRIAL fg !. yasE
 -FoR-W R-WoMANiS MURDER
" 0 eE.

aFiNewr Haven, sGopR-s Marc hv=4=-Se- 5Iectionf-af thesjuEyi lwaf-a aGsmnlR4ed in
 superior court this afternoon ia-the stria Ief:7 William ssa.zJeRes. seharsed
 with the murder of AITss EsthereH9P- croft.sr=zf ezz s4i eet astt s1sa nal
 zrlThe first seoVnts=ohHrses thatssFaBes
 Griminally ,.assaultsda.szAIEs. sHoneroft and, strangled her tos de9th.a Tie sec
 ond sets the timeaof tbeS8allFdag asst
 o'clock on the inGzs9f -f IssFe C 20
 last, and the third Charges that the nurde was premeditat tedes zsAssEE -- - \ s-- s=ss4saaka bg.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
ANTI SALOON LEADER
 CHALLENGES FOR DEBATE

New York March 4.-William H. Anderson, state superintendent of. the Anti Saloon league, today challenged Governor Smith to a joint debate on the prohibition question. In an open letter addressed to the governor, Mir. Anderson said: RE
 You are about to make a tour of the state to discuss issues with the people. I challenge you to a joint dis cussion on a question that has more kick in it than the 3 per cent. beer you want
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
PROVIDENCE eRIcKLRHERsr=A TT sfael -1E aszsTRIKE IS .SffTEED

sv Providence. aR.EL. March 4Zofi- -efaIs of, the briekIayefs union an
 tl1ejrss members witch has SsfaFyzsad
 i11isding activities insthss5 sfiiie and
 rs1iiii S2 sinceE Ia st MondaS f5;,sF s5een settled l4nd ethat the men would return
 tcrsswork tomorrow mornine.r More Etn..n .its -per have teen sont.sA Tie uniffr1 demanded an ssinpsease toss1.25
 an1hour from sf. vThesbIsisaasfs set tIeE1ent snas gnot ailffou1icRFIs aissi5ueh
 the cor tractors had previously t5Tfersd
 sh1 ,. .ss41-s ehasfffsp v bar sgssSs5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
SHOTS FOR MExIcANs
 FROM AMERICAN AIRPLANE

Fl Paso, Tex. March 1.-Two Mexi- can. fiscal guards were fired upon from an American airplane near here last Sunday afternoon. according to statement made today by Juan Mar shall. consul attached to the Mexican consulate general at Fl Paso. The Mexicans were not hit. Senor Marshall said,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
21 RIDGEFiELDsTEA Rs5s5sesa
 PRESENT EXCAVATIONS

Ee EF-ssb s=s7T--7-=777s=s ezsiltJ
 .Ridgefeld. Conn, March ,1.--A, .blan- ket resignation from. 2Trof, the 23 school teachers in this town was handed, to, the school board tonight The. board refused to accent the .resig- na tioris. The teachers in January ask ed for s2oo increase in salary for the remainder of the school year, but the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
CabIed Paragraphs
Long Lost Portrait Found.

London, March IA long lost portrait of Henry Laurens, who was president of the American Congress in HIT and ITS and one of the leaders in the American revolution, recently was discovered in a country house at Clonmel. Ireland, near Tip perary, according to the London Times. The portrait was painted by John Singleton Copley, noted Anglo American painter, who was born in Boston, Mass, in 17S7.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY ~s
 EfBS.5 aa@zTe eADEFRAl5Ds U.

Detroit, Michs Mar. 4.-Three of ti six defendar Ns Grant Hugh Brow of New York: and Soterius Nicholse and Lester Waterb1lry. 1.-Two form army officers baereh fadnd guilty E conspiracy to defraud the governnisl in the perchase of army salvage, b5 ! Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
s16,ooo,ooo GOLD COIN
 FOR SOUTH AMERICA

New York, March 4.-Gold coin ag- gregating slightly more than s1s.ea0. : 900 has been withdrawn from the sub treasury for export to South America, chiefly Argentina This rep resents the deferred engagements of the last two weeks, which were held ur by postponed sailings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
A Coalition Ministrv for Finland

Helsingfors, Finland, March 4.-Dr. Relander, leader of the agrarian party and president of the parliament. is reported to be attempting to form a coalition ministry to replace the cab inet which resigned yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
Condensed IeIegrans.

General Yudenitch has, left -Esthcnis an dis expected in Paris soon. .D ,
 sS1-@ Tt 3ffsfr -aAeZ issif:s,ss ss:ss-l sesE
 Gold soide at f2os a .finx ouree isia London, compared with ff9s Sd af prevfo,is close. siGs4AE f~-'7AasssaA aSls3
 Albert Strauss u.sao of New a.1;Y ork se. signed as. "a member f.of the federfa4 1taf reserve board. faE.q siSl afa43 iz.s
 Exports of Swiss embroidery othe Uniteds States4inz February, amounted to 2 100000 frances ao efsia'..,sfssir. 3szs 1 es..aiG kaistsssa e4 ---=s-7- zsrfaztzeari !
 Soviet government reported Ameri :. can troops Virtually complete their evacuation of Siberia. s.sa = sap
 Bar silver was quoted at $f:sf 3-4 an ounce in New York, compared VISA SS 3 34d in London. ,;, na-A a5fzl .
 ..An,cssxan dollar was quoted at's14 francs, 2fc, in Paris compared with fl francs, Sc at last closer ssa 9z An epidemic of hqof- and mouth disease broke out among cattle in the vicinity of Madrid, Spain: ''1.s
 Thirty thousand employees ef the 1 Tata Ir.E and Steel Work Of Jamal- pur, 'Beilsal, went on strike sr. ! Loading of grain are on . large, scale at Buenos Aires as a result o the improved labor situation. - Shipping Board is reported read. Ito sell Hog 4; Island shipyard bull during the war, at Philadelphia. '--ls
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

French chanberseof Deputies ap pointed a commission to examine war contracts made by the govern ment. A a.l--.a. et- ....sl.--g Al ..e.l.I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
BILLION DOLLAR
 REDUCTION IN FEDERAL TAXES

MAdoo Says Present Tax Burden Too Great and Having Injurious Effect on Business Collection or Tax to Establish Sinking Fund For Retirement of War Debt Be Postponed For Two Years-Also Suggests De ferred Payments of European Interest Be Funded Until Europe Can Pay Its Interest Charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Waterbury.-The Waterbury Repub- lican announces the candidacy of Sem ator, Charles A. Templeton of Water bury for the republican nomination for governor,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Admiral William S., Benson. retired, was nominated by President Wilson to be a member of the Shippine Board. .s.l-.. .-..a.ll ..sLe..-EE -.e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

:. Standard Oil, Co, eof, indiana raised prices of refined oil and gas
 oiene,s1l cents a, gallon over al itsnter- rirory..,:lezH ;sfi5 rr, s.e.5aisaf- sau Etaa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Mrs. Pothius Smith a socialist. will be the the first woman n1enIbef of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Seventy seven cases of influenza and 101 cases of pneumonia were re ported by the Board of: Health in New York. ttt szg f-.. z=7:; zss$f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

.scSenator Edge introduced =nesotu- tion urging the sale of former Ger
 man ships now controlled by the Shipping Board. .Al ....srl.e e-.- ]
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

. Italian liner President Wilson was inspected by three customs officials i; a quantity of liquor was seized in firemen's quarters. 14s ad s;..5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Danish dock workers refused to unload Dutch ships in Copenhagen harbor out of sympathy for striking Dutch workers. z''fEfz'r l@ st -sd.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

An aitiaI quarterly dividend of s1.50rs on it's common stock was. de- aclared by the Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Price of bread will be increased to |12 cents a.-,loaf in New York be- cause of an advance of s1 a day in the wages of bakers. 2E 1s'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

The fuel famine at Nantucket, Mass, was relieved. when the coast guard cutter Acushnet. broke a pas sage through -, the harbor ice and towed in the schooner B. Fl. Water ford with 29q tons of coal. s5 sl# I
 msosyssrrassgzs1 ls,ass fsss ssszzs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Shipping Board is reported ready to sell Hog 4. Island 2, shipyard built during the war at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Ludwie C.. A K. Martens Rus sian Soviet agent in the. United States, was questioned before e' a Senate committee investigating his his activities. here, regarding docu- ments, outlining. bo1sheviki activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Loading of grain are on . larger scale at Buenos Aires as a result of the improved labor situation. s.s-g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

President HedIey, testifying before the board of estimate placed the selling price Of the subway and el- evated lines to the city ates s400, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Street Cleaning Commissioner Mac Stay of New York announced that nearly s3.000,000 has been spent in removing snow that fell a month ago. - .f+fi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Representatives of Finland, Letvia and Rumani arrived at Warsaw to discuss peace conditions to be sub mitted to bolsheviki government of Russia zua -t- .'--- ft .--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Council of the Leaque ef. Nations, will meet again in Paris onp Marchs 12. It Is understood that the orttlg ganization of the conmi ssion Wfich h is to investigate, conditions. in Rusr5 sia. will be taken up. f.s-. ..-g
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

In bill introduced in New York Legislature by Senator Knight, main tenanee of industrial peace is sought. A state court to regulate capital ard labor is provided, m s- errrf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

Public school system of the Hor- ough of Archibald, near Scranton, was tied up when s4 teachers declined to return to their classes when refused
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

President Van Name, of Richmond Borough, introduced resolution all lowing the board Of aldermen. to in crease. fares from 5 to 10 cents in Richmond with transfers on all lines The. bill was killed .s ,....-.ls ....-.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

An attempt was made to assas- sinate Stephen Friedrich, former Premier and now minister of war in the Bulgarian cabinet The assassin eScaned 1f sT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
srrsitamslsd1

sss s. s.sf ' ? s.ls. q. :. ': PRICE TWO cEEIs.ssss
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
ADVERTISE M EMIT
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be CAREFUL what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp; makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and On.
tirely greaseless), is much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub IL In. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich creamy lather. and clCanses tho
hair and scalp thoroughly. Tho lathor
rinses out easily. and removes every
particle OF dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and il leaves IL fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get MulsiHcd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II
IL very cheap, and few ounces vs.
enough to last everyone in the fam.
lily for months
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
When Hearts Are Trun.ps
RY Yirpinia Terhune Van de Water.

her . little longer-it might be only
for q year or two more.
She rose to her feet with the rest
OF the congregation as the DoI-
ology was sung. Then, when the
Benediction had been pronounced.
she followed her relatives down the
aisle, her mind still intent on the
problem confronting her.
In the vestibule the Paiges came
face to face with John Brandon. He
stepped forward eagerly. his hat in
his hands.
Isn't this a glorious June day"
he exclaimed. May ] walk a part
OF the way up the street with youT'
Certainly" Aunt Cynthia &C
quiesced cordially.
"Ah. John, good morning." Ar
thur Paige said. II there was a
shade of embarrassment In the
greeting, Barbara was too absorbed
in her own affairs to notice II.
An Invitation.
The quartet crossed the broad
square on which the church stood.
then, at the corner of the avenue.
Cynthia and her brother stepped in
front of John and Barbara, leaving
the two to walk side by side.
All at once Cynthia Paige paused
and turned around.
Mr. Brandon" she said, why
don't you come home to dinner with
us?"
"Brandon's face lit up eagerly.
THANK you! would like to, ir'
with glance at Arthur-"you
are sure il is entirely convenient to
you to have me-"
L.. ~
ers arm, and he responded prompt
" to the pressure of the firm fin
gers.
why, my dear fellow. OF course
IL is convenient" Arthur declared
I'VE all three want you"-with
swift glance at Barbara.
The girl colored as she caught
his eve, then looked away. But she
said nothing. Had she meant to
confirm the suspicious implanted by
Cynthia in Arthur Paige's breast,
she could not have done so more
effectuaIly.
"It looks as II Cynthia was
right" the uncle reflected as the
four resumed their walk uptown.
John Brandon and my little girl!
And / never suspected it,
"You are sure" John Brandon
was saying in a low voice to his
silent companion-"that you do not
object in the least to my coming up
to dinner this noon?"
Barbara strove TO speak natur-
ally. "why should I, Mr.. Brandon"
she smiled. Have ] ever seemed
to object to having you with u.s."
No" the man admitted gently.
you never have. You have been
most kind"
ITO he Ccntinued.)
The Washington times., 1920-05-07
VegetdbLesfOr
Health
BY Loretto G. Lynch.

TINE Child Health Bureau tells Us
that children throughout the
United States in general do
not have sufficient vegetables or
milk in their diet for the good OF
their health. And it seems reason
able to suppose that the adults In
the families to which these children
belong do not have sufficient vege-
tables in their own diet.
And so great movement has
been started this year by people
interested in health and foods to
have folks think seriously about
introducing more vegetables and
milk into the average diet.
Vegetables help to keep the blood
right. And milk not only builds the
body. but it contains material which
builds strong bones and makes peo-
pie grow. And IL some of our young
ladies who give such serious con-
sideration to their complexion. that
they are spending money they can
ill-afford for complexion beautifiers,
would realize what a delightful ef-
feet upon the complexion a liberal
supply of vegetables in the diet has
they would be buying more spinach
and less rouge.
But the family usually depends
upon tho housewife to provide the
food, and 1t is to her, therefore,
that we must especially appeal. The
prejudice against canned vegetables
is not well founded. American man
ufacturers are governed by strict
laws to urge them to produce high
class products; buS besides these
laws they have established much
more stringent rules of their own
e., 1t
AS soon as a can OF food is opened
the contents should be Immediately
removed to glass or china dish.
Most canned foods are the better
for having been allowed to reabsorb
the air lost during the process OF
canning. And so. after the food
has been removed to the dish. place
it for several hours where il will
be able TO absorb fresh air. This
airing greatly improves the flavor.
Tho water in canned spinach
should be carefully drained from II
and saved This may be combined
with thickened milk into a cream
OF spinach soup.
But IL you still feel that you do
not wish to use canned vegetables
there is no good reason why your
diet should be lacking in vegcta-
bles. For there are dried peas and
beans and lentils. There are onions
and carrots and lettuce and spinach
in the markets.
Each locality has its own kind
OF vegetables and the thrifty house
wife secs to it that vegetables other
than potatoes are served at two OF
the three meals each day. 1t Is
unbelievable to see how children
are utterly unacquainted with the
most common vegetables and their
preparation.
out Of recent canvass OF 800
school children more than three
fifths told me that they never had
at home any other vegetable than
potatoes. A large number told me
that their dinner most every day
consisted OF bread and meat or
bread and fish.
II is no argument against the use
OF milk In the diet that II Is expen-
sive. Milk and cheese and fish
are much more expensive nourish-
mcnt for a similar amount OF mon
cy considered The average per-
son who has not studied foods be.
licves milk to be a beverage for
the rclief Of thirst, not realizing,
perhaps, that just as soon as milk
enters the body ~ Is no longer a
liquid. but becomes solid food.