davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Marion, O., Oct. 5.-Senator Harding nut in a strenuous twelve hours today conferring with his party leaders pre- parlng addresses to be delivered later in ths week. and clearing away details of headquarters business preparatory to his departure tomorrow on his western cam paign swing.
 The trtp. which will take the nomi- nee Co Des Moines, la, Omaha, Neb., KanSas City. Mo. and Oklahoma City, Okla, will be followed by two others into the eastern and political border states. SO that tho nominee will be kept away from Marion almost continuously unin tho last week in October.
 In long talks during the day with VIII II. Hays. republican national chairman, and Harry M Daugherty, member of the executive campaign com mittce, the nominee reviewed the general political outlook and considered many details of campaign management. One of the subjects discussed was the east ern trip to be undertaken about October 90 and it was said some announcement on the subject might be made shortly.
 Ire only eastern date so Ear definitely announced is October 21, when the sena- tor will speak at Buffalo N. Y. The question of how many other engagements arc Co be included in the trip remained in debate tonight and 1t was indicated there was a possibility that the candi- date would not visit New York city, al though t previously had been expected ho would speak there.
 Both Mir. Hays and Mir. Daugherty ex- pressed perfect. satisfaction with the campaign situation, reiterating their previous predictions that one of the largest majorities in the nations history would be recorded for the republican ticket Mir. Hays declared tho demo- crats were preparing to concentrate or the league issue because they had fail. cd to make headway on any other and that President Wilson had assumed ac two leadership of his party for the ina month of tho campaign.
 The chairman asserted the willingness of the republican organization to fac' that situation and Senator Harding re vealed that In his speech at Des Moine' on Thursday he intended to deal furthe with the league issue. It was indicated that be might in restating his position make reply to some of the argument used by Mir Wilson in the letter mad public Sunday at the White House.
 It also was mado known that Herber Hoover's active work for the republican ticset would begin next Saturday nigh with m address at Indianapolis. On Oc toher IT, he will speak at Topeka, Kan sas and although he has been an ad vocate Of the treafy's ratification. Mir Hoover is counted on by his party mana cers 10 support Senator Hardings posi- tion on the isue
 Senator Harding will start his west rrn trip at 10i2 a. m. tomorrow. Ar irving at Chicago. he will confer wit republican leaders, and win leave for -th Nest at 10 D. m. The Des Moines meet lnr wll ba at 10.30 Thursday morning and on Thursday night he will speak a Omaha. He will not reach Marion O .he return trip until after noon Mon fay
 LODGE TO SPEAK N
 NEW YORK NEXT TUESDAY,
 New York. Oct 5.-senator Henr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
NEW CANAAN ADVERTISERS"
 GOT COPY BY AIRPLANE

South Norwalk; Conn, Oct. 5.-John Hersam.; editor of the New Canaan Ad- vertiser. delivered copy" on the New Canaan town election to a local paper here yesterday by airplane and started an innovation in newspaper circles in Connecticut He flew from New Canaan to South Norwalk, gave his copy to a waiting reporter and returned to New Canaan, the trip taking nine minutes. Hersam said he wanted the copy" to reach the paper before press time and refused to rely on the telephone. Service has been poor since last week, when the New Canaan telephone exchange was par tially wrecked by the storms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
SOCIALISTS ARE OPPOSED
 TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York. Oct 5.-Socialists in Amer ica are united in opposing the league os nations supported by Wilson, Cox, Roose- velt Harding and Coolidge" declared Seymour Stedman, socialist candidate for vice-president.
 'It is not a league for peace MT. Stedman said. 'It is on the contrary, military alliance to enforce payment of debts and to preserve the system of international capitalism"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
27 STATES TO OBSERVE
 FIRE PREVENTION DAY

New York Oct. 5.-Governor Holcomb of Connecticut has issued a proclamation, in accordance with President Wilson s request. for the public observance of fire prevention day on October 9, it was an- nounced here today by tre National Board of Fire Underwriters the Connec- ticut executive was one c< o7 state gov ernors to take such action-in addition to those of Massachusetts, Illinois, New Jersey. Michigan, and Tennessee, the an nouncement said.
 Related acti [, by the state executives it was scid, mere than month after the presidents request, was due to the pres sure of the political campaign. Other states whose executives have issued proc lamations are:
 Montana. Arizona, oregan, Kansas Maine, Maryland Ohio, West Virginia Oklahoma. Minnesota, North Dakota, Ar kansas. Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin Washington, North Carolina, Kentucky California, Mississippi, Louisiana, Flori | da, South Carolina, Texas, Iowa anC | South Dakota.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
UNCoMPLETED STEAMSHIP
 BIsMARK HAS BEEN BUEEHD

Berlin. Got 5.-Tbe steamship Bis mark. which would have been the worlds largest vessel. has been burned at Ham burg. says a dispatch to the Zweftur- blatt. The gross tonnage of the Bisrzrk was to have been 5s.ooo. as against 54.eS- of the Vaterland. now the Leviathan. ths netx largest steamer. No explanation is given in the dispatch as 10 the cause of the fire. The Bismark was building at the yards of Blohn and Voss at Hamburg and would have been delivered 10 ths allies under the terms of the peacs | treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
TRIAL OF PROHIBITION
 AGENT S. W. MAIULLIN

New York, Oct. 5.-Six jurors had been accepted tentatively tonight at the close of the first day of the trial of Stewart N McMullin, prohibition enforcement agent charged with first degree murder.
 McMullin, while on duty, killed Harry Carlton, a chauffeur, here last March. He is being tried in federal court, with a. federal district attorney acting as his counsel and state officials pressing the prosecution.
 Commenting on this situation, unique in legal procedure, Federal Judge Mayer explained that the government is com pelled by law to defend federal employe who asserts he committed an act in per formance of his duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
ANNUAL REUNION OF
 CONFEDERATE vETEKANe

Houston. Tex. Oct. 5.-Houstpn to- night was host to more than eight thous. and gray-haired men gathered for tho thirtieth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans
 For them the cause Of the south. al- though lost. still is sacred and whenever one Of the bands strikes uD a tune of Civil war days. they let out their rebe yell with as much enthusiasm ss thes shouted in '6I.
 The first session of the joint reunion of the Veterans the Sons of Veterans and the Southern ConfedeTated Memorial Association was held this afternoon. -.-s
 It was announced today that the parade on Friday morning. the feature event. oi the reunion. will be several miles lorC, although the line of march will be- iesr than two miles on account of the ad- vancing age and feebleness of the vst- erans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
PEACE AND TRANQUILITY"
 PREVAILS THROUGHOUT HAITI

Washington, Oct. 5.-A state of peace snd tranquility" prevails through Haiti. iaJ:Gen. John A. Le Jeune commandant If the marine corps, declared in q reDort 10 Secretary Daniels today on his recent Investigation. Tie work of the marines Tn suppressfag banditry has won the grat- itude of all law-abiding natives, he add d.
 While reporting an almost total sup Eression of banditry and lawlessness at the present time, en. Le Jeune declared that until banditry has been completely eut, it is ssential for the welfare of Haiti that the present disposition of mare fore es in the interior should not be changed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CHARLES ". MORSE SUED FOR
 DEFAULT OF $154,o1s ON NOTE

New York, Oct 5.-Charies W. Morse and the Minnea9olis Steamship company of New York were made defendants in a suit for $154,o13 filed here today in the supreme court by the Equitable Trust company of New York. The plaintiff al- leges that on April p, 1918, the Mime apolis Steamship, company gave it's note, endorsed by Morse for s1s9,352 to the Virginia Shipbuilding company, and the amount sued for is the unpaid balance and interest on the note, which is now in the possession and ownership of the plaintiff. V
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
 TO SPEAK FOR BRANDEGEE

New London. Oct. 5.-It was announc- ed here that Nicholas Murray Butler, presidents of Columbia university would speak here in behalf of Senator Brande- gee on October Is and that ct would be his only campaign addresse in Connecti- cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
WHITE AND NEGRO SOLDIERS
 FIGHT AT FIT. LEAYENWORTH

Leavenworth, Kas.. Oct. 5.-Three men were injured severely early today in a fight between about 300 white and negro soldiers stationed at Fort Leavenworth, according to an announcement late today. 7 The fight is said to have started last evening when negro soldier pushed a white one off the sidewalk of downtown street. Later the disturbance became general and continued until about 3 o'clock this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
20 TO .s YEAR SENTENCE FOR
 PORTLAND BANK RoBBER

Mldaietown. Conn. oct E.-Thomas Marroh one of five men who robbed the Portland National bank at Portland, Conn. on August 2i, ard was arrested in New York city and returned here today was sentenced to state prison for d term of % to 2s years. He made no defense
 The robbers entered this bank just after payrolls had been sent put and drove the cashier and hookkeeper into the vault. They escaped with s5.000 in a machine which the fifth man held in readiness outside. Near Springfield Mass. the robbers had pistol battle with officers. but escaped. Cases against other men under arrest arc to come UT at a later term.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
ANTI suYTs CARRY FIGHT
 TO U. s. SUPREME COURT

Washington. Oct. 5.--Anto-suffragist today carried their fight against the wo- man suffrage amendment to the United States supreme court, and announced hat effort would be made to get final decision in the controversy before the November elections.
 The District of Columbia court of ap- beais which yesterday affirmed a lower sourt decision denying an inunctiop pre- renting Secretary Colby from prpmulgat- ng the amsndmrnt. today granted an ap- peal from the dcision.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
ILL GOTTEN GAINS LOST
 ON FAKE OIL STOCK TIP

New York, Oct. 5.-District Attorney swann, conducting an investigation into the 1919 worlds series baseball scandal, said today he is seeking men who, pos sessed of knowlege of the allege fix ing" reaped a harvest of dollars, only to lse it here on a fake oil stock tip.
 Abe Attell, former pugilist, whose Whereabouts for days has been sought Valnly by agents of the district attorney s once, IS expected to appear tomorrow before the Nassau county grand jury, which is conducting a John Doe inyesti. gation into gambling in that section, The belief that Attell would appear was voided by District Attorney Weeks of Nassau counoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
FURTHER SUCCESS FOR
 TROOPS OF GEN. wnANoEL

Constantinople. Oct. 5.-It is reported from Sebastopol that the troops of Gen erai wrangers South Russian govern ment. developing their offensice against the Russian Soviet forces. have cccu- pied Petroviket and Novospassovik Or the coast of the sea of Azov. Inc re- ports say General wrzngeTs forces cap. tured more than 1000 prisoners, 1f can. no nand 1So machine guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
REISSUE NOTES GIVEN BY
 GRoTON IRON woRKS

Hartford, Conn. Oct 5.-william Bro- Smith, counsel for the Travellers Bank and Trust company. said today that hold CTS of notes given by the Groton Iron works would receive 20 per cent in cash and new notes to cover the balance. The trust company acts as trustee for the mortgage holders.
 The trust company has received notes representing about s4o0. 900 due yesterday afternoon. Mir BroSmith said note holders had a legal right to institute bankruptcy proceedings If they felt az ffieye over the 20 per cent. proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
PROCEEDINGS RESUMED
 AGAINST MARTENS

Washington, Oct. 5.-Hearings in the deportation proceedings brought against Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Russian soviet agent in the United States, resumed to- day at the department of labor, zrter several weeks Interruption were again postponed. Counsel for Martens asked to have them reset for Ellis Island, Oct. 13
 in order that tAo new witnesses. one a newspaper reporter and the second spe- cial agent of the department of just c
 r1ight be called. The names of the wit nesses and the purpose in calling was mol divulged. t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
MILITARY AUTHORITIES
 SEIZED MAIL IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Oct. 5.-on the arrival in Dub- lin this morning of the mails from the provinces and from England, a military party entered the necrta lsorting station and carried avlly all the letters Busi- ness. men inquiring for their mail were informed that the military authorities had all of it, but that delivery would take place after the letters had been ex- amined.
 A similar method of obtaining inforna- tien already has been employed by the government in other Irish centers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
RESIDENTS OF CORK WERE
 TERRIFIED BY sKIRMIsH H

Cork. Oct. 5.-The residents of Cork had another terrifying experience early this morning. The cause of the trouble was a brush between the military and unidentified persons who fired on curfev patrols The patrols replied with heavy fuslllades of machine guns, sweeping all suspected areas with searchlights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
HARDING ID DEAL FURTHER
 WITH LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Will Reply to Some of the Arguments Used by President Will son in the Letter Made Public Sunday at the White House-Senator Harding Starts Today His Western campaign-Both Hays and Daugherty Perfectly Satis fled With the Campaign Situation

Cabot Lodge will be the principal speaker at political meeting in Madison Square Garden, New York, next Tuesday, it was announced at republican headquarters here today.
 Other speaking engagements on Senator Lodges itinerary announced today are |: Oct. 13, Providence, R. L. IT, New York IS, Brooklyn, N. T.. 19, Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
FIRST DEGREE INDICTMENTS
 FOR ANSoNIA MURDER

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 5.-The New Haven county grand jury late today re- turned indictments for first dgree murder against James McDowell of Providence, and Roland c. Devine, of Boston They are charged with the murder of Valentine Landa in Ansonia on September 20 The pair were immediately arraigned in su- perior cour and pleaded not guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
AGREEMENT ON ARM|ST|CE
 FOR RUSSIA AND POLAND
Delegates Are Sign Armsce Not Later Than October S. Preliminary to Peace-Detsils of the Agreement Are to Be Made Public Today

Riga, Oct. 5.-(By the A P.)-An Agreement for the signing of an armis- lice. preliminary to peace, not later th.n October s. was reached this evening by IL Joffe and NJ. Dombski. heads of the lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
INVESTIGATION RESUMED
 OF "ovERsHADoWING CRIME

New York, Oct 5.-The extraordinary grand jury, which had been investigat- ing "an overshadowing crome" in New York city, and the district attorneys office, today resumed sessions after a recess since last June. The jury will meet Tuesday and Wednesday each week, it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
POLES OCCUPYING RrILRoAD
 LINE THROUGH LIDA

Warsaw, Oct 5.-The Poles now oc- cupy the entire railroda line through Lida, Baranovitchi. Luniniets, Sarny and Rovno as a result of advances at sev- eral places, according to an official com munication. The northern advance guard pursuing the enemy has crossed the Nie- men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
NASHVILLE VOTES AGAINST
 JOINING NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, Oct 5.-voters in the Thirteenth ward. formerly the village of Westville, went to the polls today to decide whether the ward would become part of this city instead of remaining outside of the city proper but in the town. The proposition was rejected by vote of 515 to 217.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
PLEADED NOT GUILTY TO
 PROFITEERING IN COAL

New York. Oct. 5.-The P. J. Lynch Coal Company. Inc. one of Nthe cor7or- ations indicted yesterday with the Brooklyn Edison Company for alleged profteering and hoarding of coal. today pleaded not guilty. Federal Judge May CT allowed the company a week in which to, change it's plea or take any other sc- tion. Other defendants are expected tc plead tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

M. DombsiZi told the Associafed Pres that the details of the agreement Eouie te made public tomorrys He said that the agreement was on the Polish oleFen joints declaration. made at tho bexinnine ,f the Riga conference after M- Jolrrf Moscow declaration -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED
 AT McCLENNY, FLORIDA

McClenny, Fla. Oca. 5.-Three negroes, arrested in conn., tion with the murder of farmer were taken from the county Jail here last night and lynched. / A fourth negro. who is said to have done the shooting, is being pursued by posse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CHARGE OF ENTERTAINMENT
 AGAINST v. F. o. P. TREASURER

Newport. R. l., Oct. 5.-An indictment charging er1bezzlement was returned by Inc grand jury today against John P. Sanborn Of this city. who was supreme treasurer or the New England Order of Protection. a fr.ternal and Insurance oh ganizailon. for many years until his rCs- iruat!on In June last. He will be ar raigned later In the week.
 Early h J1ne. Judge H. William Scott. of Barre. Vt. announced that a shortage Of st0s. 900 had been discover ed in Sauborn's accounts and that San born had resigned. He said that any losses 10 the order would be covered by sanborn's bond. The alleged shortage, judge Scott said. was discovered when the supreme auditor went over the treas urers books Sanborn had been re-elect- sd in May for his 29th successive term.
 ganborn is a former speaker of | Rhode Island house of representatives and former president pro-tem Of the ilhods Island senate. He was delegate Q, the republican national convention ir 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
SIR WILLIAM RAMSEY TO
 CONDUCT COURSE AT YALE

New York. Oct 5.-Sir William Ram sey. Scotch writer. archaeologist and lecturer. arrived here today on the steamship Columbia. Sir Willi amis on his way to Yale university to conduct a course in Comparative Religions of Ancient Times"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
BRITISH STEAMER LOST
 IN TROPICAL HURRICANE

New Orleans. Oct 5.-Word was re- ceived here today of the destruction dur in gthe tropical hurricane last week of the British steamer Westerian, Frontera, Mexico, to New Orleans The crew was saved There were no passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
15 POLICEMEN TAKEN
 PRISONER IN sKIBBEREEN

Skibbereen, Ire, Oct. 5.-Armed bands attacked the police barracks last evening. taking prisoner fifteen policemen and seizing arms and ammunition. The bar racks was burned. There were no cas- ualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Sensational Raid in Dublin.

Dublin, Oct .5.-Another sensational raid was conducted in the city during business hours today when armed men held up and robbed the Richmond street branch of the Provincial bank. They. carried off fS00 and escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Copenhagen, Oct. 5-The Americ torpedo boat destroyer Kane which was Managed last week by striking a mine, isl expected. to arNye hSe tol ! rrow to un- dergo repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Sun spots recently observed are esti- mated to have covered nearly. 500,000,- 900 square miles each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

The University of Santo Tomas, in Manila. is twenty-five years older than Harvard University.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Robert Burke, democratic candidate for United States Senator in the Illinois primaries, petitioned election commission CTS to throw ON the women's vote for senator. declaring the Illinois legislature never authorized women of the state to vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Five children of Edward Nelson. rang ing in age from 5 to IA years. were bur ed 10 death when fire destroyed Nelson's farm home near Merrill. Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Reductions during July and August in the prices of various farm products cost the farmers of the country approximate ly ,75o,eoo 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee. passing through St Louis. predicted that both Missouri and Ohio would go democratic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

The court of appeals of the District of Columbia dismissed a, petition for an injunction to prevent the endorsement of the woman suffrage amendment It is epected that the question will now be taken to the U. S. supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Administration leaders, who In Wash ington met. decided that hencesorth the campaign waged by them shall be aimed at, vindication of the league
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

The Salvation Army relief department says the era of labor shortage has bene reached and the period of less employ ment is beginning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Japanese troops have been sent to Hun- Chun. town in Mauchuria near the Ko- rean frontier. which was raided by ban dits on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

The executive committee of the Italian socialist party voted to adhere to the principles of the third internationaie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Damage estimated at half million dol- lars was caused by fire in a fertilizer plant at Jacksonville, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Petroleum concessions recently given Alfred Mckenzie. British subject. in lower California had been investigated ors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

The flow of goods to the United States from E,N De continued to il 1 -ase in Au- gust, whne shipments decreased.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Inquiry into the source of the recent shipment of Rus gold to the United States has been ordered by the depart ment of justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

John c. Grew, American Minister te Denmark. arrived in New York. He t here on a vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

LODGE TO SPEAK IN
 NEW YORK NEXT TUESDAY New York. Oct. 5.-Senator Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

All department of the wHlys-O-erland plant are again in operation. af . ,~t weeks shut down. Vice President c. 4. Earl said. 300 car daily production would be maintained and that $500 workers were back.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Maclay Hoyne. Chicago states attorney telegrapIAd Harry F. Lewis district at- torney in Kings County. N. r. that no in- formation involving the coming worlds series games had been obtained in the Chicago investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

:, Cotton production this year was fore cast at F 123.000 bales by the depart ment of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Cuban raw sugar sold in New York yesterday at I 1-2 cents-the lowest price quoted this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

The United States circuit court of ap- peais handed down a decision upholdine the conviction of William D. Haywood and ninety-three other I. W. W agita. tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

sadi Lecente. the aviator who won the James Gordon Bennett race. will soon visit the United States. where he will en- gage in !s>-s,lane races against famous American pilots.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Gen. Felix Diaz arrived at Vera Cruz arrived from Tlapacoyan in the custody of Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez chief of op- eratioas in the state of Vera Cruz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Secretary of State Colby announced that he will make his first campaign speech in Cleveland on Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

Fourteen Yaqui Indians on the war path in northern Chihuahua murdered two won'en. two baby girls and an aged N Mex.