davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
COMMITTEE C. FoRTY-EIGHT
 HAS BEEN REORGANIZED

New York. Aug. s.-Reorganization of the committee of forry-eight to continue its political activity under the name of the liberal party was effected here to- night at meeting of the organization s executive committee
 Following the rleeting, Allen McCur- dy. secretary. announced that the reor- Eaaizaiion accomplished a complete sev- srznce Of the ForJy-eighters' connection with the new farmer-lahor party, with which it attempted 10 amalgamate in Chi caEo last month
 Changes in the personnel of the execu- tive committee, replacing several mem- bers who have joined the farmer-labor or Eznization. will be made public soon, it was announced J. A. H. Hopkins, who directed the reorganization. will continue as chairman of the committee of forty eight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
RED CROSS NURSES SAFE
 FROM BoLSHEVIKI ADVANCE

New York, Aug. 9-Fifteen Red Cross workers from New ork, New Jersey and Con ->rticut now serving in wer-swept Polanu are safe from the advancing BoI- sheviki, according to word received here today at Red Cross headquarters.
 These advices stated that all Red Cross workers had been witdrawn from dang CT points ana that supplies have been removed from Bialystok to Ccacow, from which point the Red Cross commission 10 Poland is now operating.
 Thousands of refugees, fleeing before the invading forces, are without food. clothing and shelter, the Red Cross re- ported.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
AGREE UPON MEANS
 FOR SAVING POLAND

Hythe, Aug 9.-(By the A. P.)-The Hythe conference, hurriedly called Sun day to consider means for saving Po- land from the bolshevik menace, ended today with an agreement between Prem. fer Millerand on the aid to be given the new Polish state
 After the premiers decided to reinn- pose the blockade on Russia and to fur. nish munitions and technical advice tc Poland, Mir. Lloyd George succeeded in getting M Millerand to consent to with hold application of aid until after the preliminary results of the conference at Minsk, between bolshevik and Polish representatives, are known.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
NEW ToRK-CHICAGO DAY
 EXPRESS TRAIN HELD UP

Chicago, Aug. s.-Four armed men to- night held up the New York-Chicago day express train on the Pennsylvania rail road near EnElewood station, in, the Chi caEo suburbs 4 dining car steward who resisted one Of the bandits was shot and wounded in the jaw.
 The bandits are believed to have boarded the train at the Englewood sta tiou and 10 have obtained a large amount of money and valuable from passengers. The train. which is due to arrive in Chi czro at Io50 D. IT,, was delayed about thirty minutes
 The wounded steward was taken to a hospital at Engtewood-
 The robbers jumped from the train be- tween the EnElewOod and downtown sta tons and escaped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
VILLA DID NOT SURRENDER;
 SUBMITTED, HE DECLARES

Mexico City. Aug. s-GeneraI Francis 70 Villa declared he did not surrender but submitted to the government to avoid bloodshed and a conflict with the United States in the course of an in- fe-riew a- Las Delicias, printed by Fl peuocrz-a today. Villa is declared to have emphasized his loyalty to the ro-srznent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

London. Aug. s.-CBy The A. p Tour British destroyers closed in upon the steamer Baltic, carrying Archbishop Aiaunix of Australia from the United States. of the Irish coast i'll the early hours of this morning and the conman- der Of the destroyer Wivern, with two Scotland Yard detectives. went anoaro and placed the archbishop under tecnnl- cal arrest They escorted the prelate' with his secretary. the Rev. Albert Vaughan. to a destroyer which steamed toward Fishgusrd. where orders hao been given 10 land the archbishop
 A wireless from the admiralty, now ever. reached them en route. with in structions to proceed to Penzsnce, at the extreme southwesterly tip of Eng land The archbishop was landed there this afternoon He was accompanied by representative of Scotland Yard to the home Of anon Wade and afterward took the night train for London
 Thus the question of the landing place Of Archbishop Mannix. which for many days has been under discussion by Irish men everywhere. as well as the public in general. was answered
 London newspapers Of all compleXlons' excepting only the Morning Post are unanimous in describing the affair as -'biunder" All the provincial papers take the same view.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
FRANK CLARK TO BECOME --,l.s-
 SUP'T NEW YORK DIVISION

Danbury Conn, Aug. 9.-Announce- ment was made here tonight that Frank Clark, superintendent of the Central New England railroad, and Danbury di- vision of the New York. New Haven ana Hartford Railroad. will become super intendent of the New York division on August 15. succeeding c. H. Matfelt His successor as to the Central New England is not announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
 OPEN PORT OF VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, Aug. 9-The health auth critics today declared the port open to free traffic, the only restriction being that ships and railroad cars be fumi- gated It was announced that the ac- tion was taken because there were only few cases of bubonic plague remain ing and the late epidemic appeared to be virtually ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
HARDING TO BREAK UP
 DEMOCRATIC "SoLID SOUTH"

Marion, Ohio, Aug. s.-In telegram of greeting to Texas republicans, Senator Harding declared tonight that it would "herald a new era in American politics" if this campaign could see a breaking up of the democratic solid south"
 The message was sent to F. E. Scoby to be read at the republican state con vention at Dallas. It follows:
 Please convey my most cordial greet ings to Texas republicans assembled in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
DIVIDEND DECLARED BY
 CANADIAN PACIFIC R. R

Montreal Aug. 9-The Canadian Paci- ic Railway today declared a diYident of 1-2 per cent on common stock for the quarter ended June 30, or at rate of seven per cent per annum from rev. enue, plus three per cent from special income account, payable last October
 On preferred stock two per cent div ident was declared for the same period
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
LLOYD GEORGE REPORTS TO
 FULL CABINET COUNCIL

London, Aug. 9.-(By The A P) Pre- nier Lloyd George presided over a full
 cabinet council on his return to tie city tonight from the Lympne conference and
 reported to his colleagues the result of
 the conference with Premier Milerand of France and discussed it's bearings in connection with the statement which is to be made to parliament by him tomor- row.
 The independent liberals held meet
 ing in the house of commons tonight and passed a resolution protesting against any intervention against Russia by way of a blockade, men, money or munitions. The Independent Liberals in the house
 of commons number about thirty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
SEEKS REINSTATEMENT IN
 AERO CLUB OF AMERICA

New York. Aug. 9-Supreme Cour: Justice Burr today reserved decision il. the application for a writ of peremptory mandamus directing the Aero Club of America to restore to members1jo Haniv Woodhouse who was suspended from the board of governors of the organization August after he had opposed ama,g nation of the Aero Club with the Fly ing Club of America
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Villa Not Complying
 WithSurrender Terms
Is Making No Effort to Reach Torreon to Disband His Forces.

Washington, Aug. s.-Francisco Villa was at San Juan near Quatrocienegas Saturday, the state department was ad- vised in despatches today from the American consul at Piedras Negras Vi!- la has made no advance for two days and it was said that he apparently had no intentiCH of reaching Torreon to dis band his forces within the ten days agreed upon with the Mexico City au- thorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
TO ESTABLISH BRANCH OF
 BALTIC BANK IN BUENos AIRES

Buenos Aires, Aug. 9-An agent of the Russian Cooperative Societies, Abraham Rabinovitch. has arrived here to estab- fish an agency for the societies and a branch of the Baltic bank He announces that he comes with authority from the Russian Soviet to renew Commercial re- lations with Argentina on an extensive scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
$50 AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS
 HAVE ARRIVED IN PARIS

Paris, Aug. s.-Three hundred and if ty American Boy Scouts arrived in Par is today. They were received by delega- tions of French. Rumanian and Spanish Boy Scouts After giving a demonstra- tion Wednesday at the Grand Palais, the scouts will leave for a visit of a few days to the battiefelds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
FIVE MEN KILLED IN COAL
 MINE AT ST. MICHAEL, PA,

JohnStown- Pa, Aug. 9.-Five men were killed and four injured in the workings of the Berwind- White Coal Mining Company at St Michael, near here. late today. when two carloads of lumber were accidentally dropped onto az=a in the eaA4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
FOUR FORMER GERMAN
 WARsHIPS IN HUDSON

New York, Aug. 9-The four former German warships. recently turned over to the United States by the allied pow CTS reached Quarantine at 4.15 today. The vessels proceeded up the harbor to their anchorage in the Hudson river.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
JAPANESE RESIDENTS
 OF oKHoTsK MAssACREp

London, Aug. s.-A Reuter- despatch from Vladivostok says the government has received advices that the Japanese residents of Okhotsk, a maritime town of Siberia on the Sea of Okhotsk. have been massacred and the town burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Admiral Palander Dead

Stockholm Aug s-Admiral Adolf Arnold Louis Palander died today at Djursholm.
 Admiral Palander served as minister of war in the Swedish cabinet formed in 1902 by Erik Gustav Bostrom and also in the preceding cabinet of Admiral Baron Won Otter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
ALLIED STATEMENT ON
 POLISH SITUATION TODAY

Paris, Aug. s-Premier Millerand and Marshal Foch returned from Hythe England. alto o'clock this evening It is stated that Premier Lloyd George will zr-e out statement in London tomor- iow -1ornir g concerning the Polish sit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

The Hartford police made forty ar rests today for drunkenness Sunday.
 A bungalow on the banks of the Con necticut River in East Hartford was raided by enforcement agent Thomas M M MAuliffe and twelve gallons of mash and six quarts of molasses alcohol ,,seiz- ed Three arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
 AGAINST PONZl

Hanover Trust Company Forbidden to Cash Checks Signed By Him or His Agents-Ponzi Maintains He is Able to Meet All Obligations, Notwith- standing Action By Bank Commis- sioner-DecIares He Will Die Before He Will Disclose How He Made His Money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

London, Aug. 9.-RoyaI assent was
 given to the Irish coercion bill today af- ter the house of lords passed the second reading of the measure without a divis-
 ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10
Call to Holders of Notes.

"AT persons holding unpaid notes of the Securities Exchange Trust company or of Charles Ponzi are requested to mo- tify, in person or by mail. the depart ment of the attorney general, giving the number and date of the note. the amount loaned and the amount due, the place where the loan was made and the address of the holder. A copy of the note should be furnished where possible. This infor- nation is desired in completing the inves- tigation now being made by the depart ment"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Seven persons were killed and 30 in- jured when the Vienna-Rome express was derailed near Undine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

The Commercial Cable Co.,, announced that messages for places in Esthonia are accepted in code at sender's risks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Boston, Aug. 9.-The response of Charles Ponzi, who claims to have made millions through dealing in international postal exchange, to bankruptcy proceed ings brought against him and to orders issued by the state bank commissioner today forbidding the Hanover Trust com pany to cash checks signed by him or his agents, was his declaration tonight that he would not pay out one cent of money tomorrow" at his offices.
 Will Not Pay Notes.
 Though I anticipate there will be a small run on my company after today's developments" he said, T will not pay the notes that have run 45 days. Neither will l pay those which the depositors de- sire without any interest. But l will tell my depostors that the Hanover Trust company would gladly honor these checks and cash them, but the bank commission CT says that this cannot be done.
 Tn the Hanover Trust company l have two accounts, my own personal account and another one. My personal account is over million and half, more than six times the amount I have out in notes. But the bank commissioner has refused to permit me to transfer my personal ac- count to the other one. by what authority I do not know"
 In a statement to newspaper men earlier in the evening Ponzi discussed the statement issued today by Attorney Gen. eral J. Weston Allen, which charged that inquiries by state ficials had so far failed to confirm his statements that he had made his profits through the pur- If int tinD..i renlV commons
 When Attorney General Allen starts in to ascertain what my liabilities are. 1 will give him all the help possible" he said And when he is finished I will show him the money to cover them. But he is endeavo ring to find out my assets, where they are and how I made my money and nobody knows that but Charley Ponzi and nobody else is going to now I will die before I disclose these facts to anybody.
 Maintains Solvency.
 "I have played fair with everybody. I have paid all regardless of the attack and the impediments thrown in my way by the state authorities. That I am sol vent there is not the slightest doubt in anybody's mind. Why, then, should my investors be delayed in receiving pay ments which are rightfully theirs when I have cash available to do so? I am not going to run away. That is what the officials would like to have me do. I am fighter and I am going to fight them to the end and 1 am going to win my fight"
 Attorney General Allen tonight sent to Boston newspapers the following adver- tisement:
 Call to Holders of Notes.
 "An persons holding unpaid notes of the Securities Exchange Trust company or of Charles Ponzi are requested to mo- tify, in person or by mail. the depart ment of the attorney general, giving the l-.A-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

According to report from Berlin Warsaw has been under bonbardment since Friday morning. The Poles are returning the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Prohibition Director O'Connor an- nounced that common carrier permits is- sued before Aug. l are void and must be returned to his office for cancellation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

A Cuban gunboat was disabled and is adrift off Santa Cruz, A miles from Havana
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Turkish nationalists appointed two delegates. ass workman and a farmer to represent them at the the communist congress to meet at Baku, August 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

MASSIx GIVES VIEWS
 OF TREATMENT RECEIVED Plymouth England. Aug. 9--tBy The A Pl T think the government is mak-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

The embargo on passenger steamships of the White Star Line calling at Queens town will be lifted when conditions again become normal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Pope Benedict approved of public prayers for the we1l-being of Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Sale of six sea-gning tugs for @so4,- 900 was announced by the Shipping Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

A new wage schedule filed with the Navy Yard Wage BoArd represent an annual increase of s45. 5.00o,o00 for em- ployes of the 43 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Leading clothing manufacturers fl Chicago predicted that new styles ir mems fall and winter clothing can bt described in one word-"sedate.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

According to the monthly report of 92s.S60 more tons of freight passed both ways through the American and Canadi- an Canals during July than in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Bar silver in London was 5s 5-s an ounce. New York domestic price was unchanged at 99 1-2 cents and foreign silver quoted at 95 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

The army transport Antigone arrived in Hoboken bringing 1,342 bodies of L. s. soldiers, the largest number carried on any transport since the war
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

l The Japanese Cabinet is framing an answer to the American note on the sub ject of occupation of the northern half of the Island of Saghaiin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

freight engine of the Pennsylvania railroad running wild endangered the lives of 300 passengers on Hudson and Manhattan tube train from Newark to New York The eng.ne came within 20I feet of crashing into the tube train when a towerman ditched it at Baldwin tower.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

An explosion of a shell wrecked the Cafe Cova, at Milan. A few persons were injured, windows in a nearby the ater were smashed and heavy damage done.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Mayor Lunn. of Scehnectady. declared there was nothing that could prevent him from entering the democratic prim. aries for the nomination for United States senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

4 delegation of ten women. represent ing Is 900 900 women in the United States. sailed on the Fahre Line steam ship Patria. to attend the conference ot the International Council of Women tc be held at Christiania, September s-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

Three British Narships started for Constantinople. It was reported they had been ordered there to participate in a blockade of Russian ports in the Black Sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-10

The Chilean government announced that Senator Eliodoro Kunez, former Foreign Minister Antonio Huneus and former Senator Joaquin Walker, were aD- pointed members of the Chilean delega- ton to the League of Nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
LINCOLN ROAD
WELL TRAVELLED
Enormous Traffic Over
Highway in State of
New Jersey Alone.

Of u rf The divisions OF the Lin
coin highway that which Hc. within
Sew Jersey Is lhe heaviest Travelled
and thc mu-t impOr ant Othcr dI-
Visions may pass through states
whose trod population, wealth ag-
rIouItuH ur even commercial de
toIopm,ut exceeds tit OF New
Jersey He' non, ul tUem bear the
burden Of such iu1H# uf traffic ns
daily goes back aul forth between
tho metropolitan districts Of New
YORK city ana Philadelphia.
This factor makes the NcW Jersey
division ot the Lincoln highway iu
proportion fo is Iougth The most
oouRcsiod thoioush'pfo lu the United
States. which several 81 tho sIhncc-
t.ous are the heaviest travelled IN
tho world
one uf The difficulties JOB reaching
tho highway from Sew NoTk -,hc
'lrcsomc ferry lOuru's will Doe
eliminated with The completion OF
tho Hudson ychicuiur tunnel lu The
second place. pf 'ho other end ~
.ho state tou ls suil charged for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

use ~ The bridge across tho Della
ware. Here joint steps are being
taken by Pennsylvania and New
Jersey 10 eliminate this relic OF the
Old days.
Following are some Interesting
figures regarding the route In New
Jersey.
Total length OF Lincoln way In
miles.
Mileage under construction, "a.
Mileage Of reconstruction TO be
open iu traffic In 1920. i3.
Projected for 1920 construction,
! two miles.
Ola pavement In present good con
dition. ~ miles
Mileage Of Lincoln way In New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Wash the tires carefully on ,h.
outside to remove oil and o,5,.
harmful substances
Remove tires from wheels And
wrap In paper or Old carpet.
store I'm cool, dry place. avav
from light Heat. light and mo.s.y,.
are enemies Of rubber.
Cold has no bad effect on ,Iras
but they should be properly housed
II tires are left on the car. ac.
mp the car, dcflate the tires, and
wrap them iu covers.
Don't lct the ear stand on tires all
winter. To do SO means welk.nIrs
them In the parts that rest on tho
floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Jersey to be paved by tall OF 1920.
81
During 1919 the sum OF sl,3s2,572
was spent on the Lincoln highway
reconstruction by the state and coun-
ties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
HOW TO STORE AUTO TIRES
Helpful Points To Keep In Good Con-
ditiOn for Next season.

For tho benefit OF motorists who
store their cars during the winter,
the following suggestions are made
by the manager OF tire company
on storing tires 40 that they may be
found In good condition for the neat
touring season
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-21

try, Trade and Commerce. Good
Roads. Extension of Rural Free De-
livery. Just recognition and assist
ance for service men. Many other
Progressive measures
The Stevens Point Journal in an edi-
torial of August 18th, 1920 among
other things says of Mr.. Browne:
'He is square. He is. fair. He is
the peoples Congressman. He has
never attained the Washington point
of view and despite his long service
at the National Capitol, he has new
er forgotten that he is there TO repre-
sent the prevailing views of his con-
stituents in this district. Brownies
record in the legislature was progress
sive. His record in Congress has been
progressive. He has consistently fav-
ored, and if nominated and elected "a
gain, will continue to favor policies
believed to be helpful to the largest
number of people"
The Capitol Times says of Mr..
Brownies candidacy:
"When an officer comes up for re-
election study his record. That is the
acid test. On his record two years a.
go, the Capitol Times endorsed Con-
gresham Browne of the Eighth Dis
trict for reelection. A study of his
record for the past two years leads
us to again recommend him for re-
election"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-10-21
EDWARD E. BROWNE

Edward E. Browne, candidate for
Representative in Congress on the Re
publican ticket received a majority in
Wood County of 1917 votes over his
nearest competition and a majority
of 5,293 in the district at large.
Mr.. Browne is married man and
has wife and four children. He grad
uated from the Public Schools of Wau-
paca, from the University of Wiscon-
sin and from the University Law
School. Mr.. Browne practiced law in
Waupaca, Wisconsin, his native town,
until elected to Congress. He served
as District Attorney for Waupaca
County for six years until elected to
the State Senate. He is now complet-
ing his fourth term as Representative
in Congress.
Legislative Record
Mr.. Brownies name is closely iden-
titled with the progressive laws that
were enacted by the State legislature
during the administration of Govern
ors LaFolette and McGovern.
In Congress, Mr.. Browne has stood
for:
Free Speech, Free press, Peaceable
Assemblage Immediate conclusion
of peace and resumption of trade with
all countries. Laws to stop Profiteer-
ing. Collective bargaining in Indus