davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
day.

day.
 NO employer should be allowed to continue unless he is in position to pay his employe a minimum standard wage said MT. Gompers. Such an employer ought to get out at once and give someone else a chance who sean put the business on a paying basis"
 MT. Gompers defended the labor group in this country and said that while it was not infallible, at the same time it had made less mistakes than any other group measured in num- bers. The American Federation of Labor, he said, was organized S9 years ago with 50 900 workers in all parts of the country and has grown against all odds to four and one-half millions and soon would number five million.
 Tt is not true" said MT. Gompers, ito say that we represent but five per cent. of the inhabitants of this country, but, based on the general calculation of each American home counting five to a family and if, there- fore there are 100:0O0,OoO people in this country, we represent 25 per cent of these 100,000.000 and not-flve per cent"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
DAILY CONFERENCES ON
 ANTHRACITE WAGE SCALE

New York, April 6.-The sub-com- mittees of miners and operators ap- pointed to negotiate a new wage con- tract for the anthracite coal fields at
 its meeting here today decided to hold daily conferences until new
 agreement is completed. This ar
 engagement, it is believed, will speed
 up the proceedings and result in a
 satisfactory settlement by April 15.
 The committee has also been spur
 red to greater activity it is stated,
 by reports from the hard coal region that the workers are growing restless
 over the prolongation of the negotia- tons. Members of general scale com mittee, who returned here today from their homes in the coal region, report ed that in some sections the men were
 reluctant to return to work after the Easter holidays. Since April 1, 1t was stated, number of collieries had been
 unable to operate.
 Philip Murray, international vice president of the mine workers, de- clared the miners would all return to work. There is no sign of any trou- ble, he added and production will continue unhampered.
 There will be no further de1rv in completing the negotiations, John L. 1 Lewis, international president Or tae mine workers, sa d tonight. He ex- | plained the operators had X about 1 completed the submission of their sta tistical data and reply to the demands | of the workers.
 Once we have the records filled
 and the proposals of the operators be- | fore us" he said, "the new agree
 ment will be rapidly reached, unless
 something unforeseen develops Up to the present. the most cordia relationship is said to have existed be- I tween the operators and the miners
 and the antagonism of former con | danger of deadlock or break" is not
 considered probable, according tc | those in close touch with the pro- ceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Therefore, an increase of an average of even 1000 pounds from the daugh- ters is of importance from the stand point of profitable returns.
 YAssurle," says Prof. G. c. White of Connecticut Agricultural College, Stolrs, that a reasonably well bred sire increases the production of the daughters by three pounds per day. This seems small but for 300 days the increase would be 900 pounds. In a herd of ten milking cows this is an increase of 5000 pounds of milk per years and for the average milking life of the cows an increase of 45,000 pounds. At eight cents per quart this is an increase in returns of $33.86 per COW per year, $338 for ten cows per year, and $1.692480 for ten cows for five years largely net.
 Now what is the extra cost of a good sire? The initial cost of a good sire is about $2o000 and the scrub S100.00. The interest would be $10 compared to $500; the cost of keep would be $100.00 per year in each case; the depreciation would be $33. DO (on three year basis) for the purse bred and practically nothing on the grade. The total cost of keeping, the good sire per year is about $143.00 and of the scrub $105.00 difference of $3S.00. An increased cost of $3S, therefore returned s3SS on ten daugh- ters, most of which is clear gain. In a large herd with double the number of daughters the gain is $677.12; with 30 daughters the gain is $1.0156S and all for an initial cost of s38.00. How can any dairyman close his eyes to this Igreat questionable Good Sire?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
DOCK ALL LAMBS

It is conservatively estimated that 70 per cent. of the lambs marketed in New England are not docked or cas- trated. according to R. E. Begg, Sheep Specialist for the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. The result is a very un- even quality of market lambs.
 Native lambs, uncastrated, unlock ed, part les.r, part fat and showing no uniformity in weight, quality or condition, usually sell for from $2.00 to $500 per cwt. less than uniform grade of western lambs. says MT. Beeg.
 The custom of docking all lambs and castrating all males is almost uni versal in the west and it is certain that had the western f1ockmaster not found docking and castration of lambs highly profitable, these operations would not be so universally practiced in the great lamb producing sections.
 If the industry is to be made to yield the highoAt returns; the docking of all lambs and, the castration of all males not intended for breeding pur- poses should be attended to without fail at the proper time.
 There is a strong market in New England during the summer for dress ed lamb. The consumer usually wants hind quarters or else the chops from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
The Strand.

The Strand has arranged special programme for Monday. Tuesday ard Wednesday. which is considered the best yet ever seen in Norwich The Strand completes in quality not quan- tity. The Strand is featuring two of their acts. The Morok Sisters are seen in a European aerial novelty. the first time ever seen in the United States. Lilies of the Valley, a comedy trio are seen in some fine harmony and funny talk Th-s act came ol- rect from biz run in New York and
 is sure to please. Hanney and Fran cis are seen in q comedy and singing ar. which was well liked They are full of good songs and stories and know how to sing. Rose Miller. the singing nightingale, sang a few of
 some picked mus cal hits that were
 so well liked that she had to return twice a-s sing some more. This is the best show the Strand had. Olive Tell was shown in The Trap. taken from the celebrated stage play of the same name. It is a very fine drama, staged in the northwest and was well
 liked by the large audience. A Gau-
 mont Weekly closes this fine show al
 the Strand. The Strand wishes to call
 your attention. to the fact that the
 manager has made a special trip to
 New York, and has succeeded in get- ting Sweet Sixteen. with ten people,
 handsome girls,s beautiful costumes, special scenery. lots of girls, talent
 ed stars, funny comedians. A minia- ture musical comedy for Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday. Also some D. W. Griffith's pictures coming soon. $ The. Strand will run serial every week entitled The Silent Avenger, fea- turing William Duncan, commencing April Il. It is full Of love thrills. fights and has fine story connected with if
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
IMPORTANCE OF
 LETTING PIGS RUN:

Exercise is prime requiste in the successful raising of young pigs. Many pigs die for luck of it. They be-. come so fat they can hardly waddle, and as a result contract 'thumps" a disease first noted by the quick diff cult breathing and jerky movement of the Hanks, developed cases are incurabis and whole filters are lost. Prevention is accomplished by unlimited outdoor exercise. By the time the pigs are ten days or two weeks old they should be made to take exercise, if they are not taking it naturally, and as soon as green pas ture is available and weather condi- tions are suitable, the pigs, with the dam, should be turned, into a good sized grass field, where they are close to nature. Shelter can be provided in any way 9 man care, to construct it. so long as it shelters from the sun and rain and isldry, light and airy. Nov able hog pens are best suited to this purbose. If this exercise and green food cannot be provided, it may be necessary to cut down somewhat on the feed ration. Sods can also be thrown into the pens and the pigs in working amongst them not only get certain amount of exercise, but a quantity oe mineral matter as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
PERMANENT POSITIONS
 FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN

New York, April 6.-The New York Central, Pennsylvania, Central Rail- road of New Jersey and other rail- way lines terminating in that state have offered permanent positions as unskilled repairmen in roundhouses to unemployed former service men, it was announced tonight by the Knights of Columbus. through whose employment service an effort will be made to recruit several hundred men. Eligible applicants will be assigned as helpers to mechanical and other ex- perts on locomotive repair work and will be paid forty five to >ifty-five cents per hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
START MATERNITY HOSPITAL
 AT cHALoNS SUR MARINE

Chalons Sur Marne. April 6.-work has been started on the 100000 franc maternity hospital here. the funds which were raised by the Society of Friends unit of the American Red Cross. Some of the money came from the sale of supplies to the in- habitants at cost, and some from -do- nations direct. by English Quaker girls who have been participating in work they describe as "a venture in international friendship"
 The hospital is designed to re- place temporary dispensaries and baby clinics which sprang up in the devastated regions in. wooden bar racks provided by the American Red Cross. Two English nurses will be placed in charge and there will be about sixty endowed beds set aside for the free use of Chalons and neigh boring villages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
HITCHCOCK CHARGES NORRIS /.
 WITH RECKLESS STATEMENTS

Washington, April, 6. - Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska. re- piled today in the senate to charges by Senator Norris, republican. Ne braska. last month that Senator Hitchcock's paper. the Omaha World- Herald had misrepresented his .atti- tude on the Irish reservation to the peace treaty. -s
 Senator Hitchcock declared Sena- tor Norris charges absurd and unre- liabie"> and charged Senator Norris with making reckless statements and rnisusing his senatorial privilege Senator Norris made no reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
SHIPPING BOARD. HAS
 APPEALE- TO BUSINESS MEN

Washington, April 6.-Business leaders who supervise he sale of from s15 O00,O00,0oo to $1S.00O, DOG, ,000 in merchandise annually were today requested by Chairman Benson of the shipping board to lend their advice as to the best methods of disposing of the property owned by the board. An invitation was sent to the heads of IT leading businesses to attend a two day conference here, April Is and 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
DYE OLD, SHABBY
 OR FADED FROCK
"DlAMoND DYES MAKE USED
 APPAREL STYLISH AND NEW.

Don't worry about perfect results
 Use Diamond Dyes,"' guaranteed to give new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods - dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. Z
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have druggist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
RUSSIANS AsSAsslNATED
 GENERAL ROMANOVSKY

London, April GA despatch to the Evening News from Constantinople dated Monday says General Roman ovsky, who was General Denikine's chief of staff in the south Russian arr my, was assassinated Monday night in the Russian embassy in Constanti- nople by two Russian officers. The despatch adds that the assassins were not arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
LslnEsNEEp TREES

What the trees do for the roads they do also for the forested hillsides.
 Wherever there are no forests on the
 hills and mountains the rain and melted snow rushes off in a torren, digging out great gullies and carry ing away the fertile soil. Where there is a forest the trees protect the soil from the beating of the rain; the roots lead the water deep into the ground to be stored up there and
 gradually fed out by springs all the year round; the leaf litter absorbs and holds the water like sponge; the trunks and roots water and bind the soil together. The forest is of tremendous benefit Tn preventing both floods and drouth; it is in reality a i natural storer of water.% It IS highly desirable, often Imperative, therefore that the watersheds of navigable streams and those upon which towns, cities, irrigation projects and water power plants depend for their supply should be forested.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
EX-PRESlDENT. BATTLE
 RELEASED ON PAROLE

Montevideo, April 6.-Former Presi- dent Battle, who was arrested last week after having fought a duel in which he killed Editor Beltran of Fl Pals, has been paroled in the custody of his counsel pending trial. M. Battle was visited during his incarcerati tion by Dr. zaltasar Brum, president of the republic. members of the cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
DESTROYER PEARY WAS
 LAUNCHED AT CRAMPS

Philadelphia, April e.-The torpedo boat destroyer Peary, named in hon or of the late Rear Admiral Peary. was launched at the Cramps shipyard today on the eleventh anniversary of his discovery of the north pole.
 Mrs. Marie Stafford, his daughter, who is known as the snow baby. was the sponsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
MONEY VALUE OF BULL

Practically very dairy herd con tains a few poor cows that are lean ing on the better ones for support.
 It is well known that the cost Of labor. feed and. overhead are increas- ed only to 8 slight degree in making milk from 1000 pound cows compared to the 4,Oo0 or 5000 pound class.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
What Is Coin On Tonight.
Motor PlsssTs. 2. psEls I'.l 45s.,T. 55s..E.

; NofI0r pIcfpresT at UalitI Lun1IreI
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion f.ctures pt Strand Theatre Dayis Theatre. 'Asteur Play. al -Y. M C. A. Haii-
 Junior Order or Moose 4ardi oras 'Immerernen Lodge. No is- O. D. H- s. meets in Germania HalL
 Somerset ILdEe. No- es. fs ard A Al-' meets jn Mason.c Teuip-e..- o
 Hone Rebekahai-nage. %py2i. To. O. T., meets in odd Feiiowe Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Buys Franklin Street Block.

George Greenberger Inns purchafeo the two and half story F tenement brick block. s0s-ss0 Franklin street from Mrs. Augusta K. Riley ResL Estate Broker John A. Moran con ducted the sale. Mir. Creeabergel plans to make extensive improve mehts in the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
BANDITS ROB BANK
 AT CAVE CITY, KY- OF $sooo

Cave City. Ky. April s.-Two men entered the People Bank here this af- ternoon, locked President s. M. Cald- well the only occupant of the bank ing room, in a vault and escaped in an automobile with $S,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

New Haven.-Mrs. Barbara Ploegar, krfown to be quite wealthy, died in New Haven March g. It was supposed she left no will This week will was discovered among her effects She leaves an estate of $150.000, made largely out of shrewd investments and loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
GEORGIA PEACH CROP
 HAS SUFFERED FROM FROST

Macon. Ga. April 6.-Reports from the peach belt today indicated that the crop had suffered from the, cold and frost of last night. Little of the fruit had formed but blossoms were nipped, orchardists reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
GoMPERs PLEADED FOR A
 MINi'l WAGE FOR WORKERS

New York. April 6.-Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, pleaded for min imum wage for workers in an address at an editorial conference of New York trade and technical papers to-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

the front-Quarters Forequarters are sold at disadvantage. An uncas trated lamb will develop an excess of neck and fore quarters which greatly decreases the value of the carcass. Be- sides the meat will have .bucky'' flavor,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Hartford.-There is a lively move ment on in Hartford to save the old home of Mark Twain, which is threat ened by the march of business. The Hartford Artists society is active in arousing interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

and other men of prominence. He is said to be suffering from a nervous breakdown as a result of the tragedy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
KERENSKY DENIES AID
TO THE BOLSHEVrKT
Says He Did Not Foil Efforts
to Arrest Trotzky.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, bv THB New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Dec. III.
Alexander KerenslSy. who is now In
Paris trying to build UP a new anti
Bolshevist political movement among
the various groups OF Russian reaction
aries and Czarists here, has just denied
fatty the charges made by Gen. Polovt-
soft, one time Russian Chief Of Staff. in
the Echo de Parts, that 1t was he (Ker-
enslSy) who foied the efforts to arrest
Leon Trotzky and other Russian revo-
lutionists when the Bolshevist strength
first began to be dangerous.
mot only was 1 never in Trotzky's
apartment to prevent his arrest but,
moreover. I never talked with him in
my life" M. Kerensky declared.
This denial has brought forth a Wig
orous attack by Gen. Polovtsoff In
later communication to the Echo dc
Paris. in which he asserts that Kerensky
and Trotzky were for many months
members Of the same Moscow Soviet and
that it is strange they had no means
of talking together. and. moreover, that
American newspaper men who investi-
gated the overthrow of the Kerensky
provisional regime were unanimous In
attributing to Kerensky the role of
protector of the BolsheviSi," because
of his laxity in dealing with Trotzky
and other revolutionary Reds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

turned me over to Levinoff, who holds
similar position in Copenhagen. where.
after thirty days Of wireless negotiation,
received cali to the Kremlin- 1t was
by use Of the wireless that the London
Times picked up the name Of Vanderlip.
They Immediately thought of Frank A
VanderIip and there you have the story
of the confusion OF the other vanderlip
name.
Il was IN Moscow sixty days and was
constantly heard by the political coun-
ell. the technical council and the Inn
port and export council--a total OF
about sixty men. And I'd like to
say that despite the fact that Soviet
Russia Is known as a government of
Jews, by Jews and for Jews, not one
of those sixty odd men was Jew. I
mention that in passing merely. The
only Jews active in the high Offices In
Soviet Russia to-day are Lenine,
Trotzhy, Hammer and Levinoff.
when we had concluded business l
thanked them and said that I was quite
amazed by the fact that there had been
no graft incident to the proceedings.
They told me that there was no graft in
the high places in Russia now that they
used TO execute grafters and now, when
grafters are found in the minor offices.
they send them to jail. 1t is different
in England and America.
IT wish I could impress you with the
truth of Russia as know 1t. Such
poor deluded idiots like Curzon and
Churchill do not know that the war Is
over. ! had expected to hear from you
men that trade had been resumed with
Russia by this time.
concessionary rights for a term of sixty
years. I was preparing to leave Mos
COW when / was Informed that II. g.
Wells was coming, and l was asked to
wait a while and help him if possible.
Since Mr. Wells left Moscow he has
written about IL the life there the con-
ditions. Let me tell you the facts re-
garding Mr.. Wells's stay there. He ar
rived in Moscow one morning and sought
an interview with Lenine. He was told
to remain in his room in the hotel and
that he would there be told when Lenine
would see him. He stayed In his room
all that day and at 10 at night was in
formed that Lenine would see him at 10
the next morning. He spent just thirty
minutes with Lenine Then in his
limousine rode to the station and took
the train out He saw all his Moscow
from limousine window.
"He put his hand on my shoulder and
said:
Vanderlip, get out of Russia
know that it is going to break in two
weeks
"'What is going to break? de-
manded
"'The revolution replied Wells. Take
Mrs Sheridan with you. All England
will thank you for it. l know what I'm
talking about. / have it straight
According to Wells the revolution
was to start on October 49, On the
night OF October Is l walked from the
Foreign Office to my hotel in Moscow
and the only person saw on that whole
trip was a policeman standing on
bridge spanning the river. I gave the
cop some American cigarettes and nc
grinned.
"'see,' he said. 7 am all American
now
"And he proudly showed me that he
was wearing an American uniform and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
HUGO REVOKES FOUR
CHAUFFEUR LICENSES
Secretary of State Is Magis-
trofe for Last Time.

Francis M. Hugo. Secretary of State.
sat for the last time yesterday as Mag
istrate In the Court OF Special Sessions
TO hear cases of automobile Offenders,
his term of office expiring January /.
He revoked four licenses and suspended
one drivers license for thirty days He
restored a license to one operator.
During the year. Mr.. Hugo said. there
were 700 homicide cases resulting from
automobile accidents heard in the courts
of the State. Vhe number OF licensed
automobiles has increased from IT'S, 900.
when he took Office four years ago to
7000 900.
Mr.. Hugo said drivers still were care
less, and that constant check must
be kept upon them. The licenses re-
voked yesterday were those of JESSE
Brown, 213 West Thirty-third street
Emanuel Ganler, 1860 Boston road
Jack p. Lathern, 324 West Forty sew
enth street. and William Lynch. 2033
Third avenue. Lynch was charged with
intoxication, the others with reckless
driving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
rs MILES FOR 5 CENTS
VIA NEW SUBWAY LINE
fnterboyough's White Plains
Branch Opens Tomorrow.

continuous ride of 2g.19 miles for
i've cents WIN be possible after 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, when service over
the White Plains avenue branch OF tho
Peterborough system In The Bronx win
DC extended 90 % lot street Trains OF
the Third avenue elevated line and the
Lexington avenue subway line will be
run ever tho extension
There viii be through service from
2f1st street 10 Gifts Hall over the Third
avenue elevated line during rush hours
and a shuttle service between Fordh am
road and Webster avenue and Gun Hill
road at other times.
In 1917 the White Plains avenue line
was operated as far as 23Sth street. but
there was change OF plans and part Of
the structure was taken down because
of the building OF storage yard at
2s0th street. The structure was rebuilt
over new route adjacent 10 the original
line. The distance between tho new
northern terminal OF The Tntorborouah
system In The Bronx and its southern
subway extremity IN Brooklyn IL 2611
miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
ASK Aip ron u<TvDEnGARrESs.

A campaign 10 raise 100000 TO pro-
mote the establishment OF kindergarten.
especially for the children Of aliens was
announced yesterday by the National
Kindergarten Association. 3 West For
tieth street. The association has fos-
tered the establishment OF $50 kinder
gartens In 20S cities and towns In va
rious parts or the country, which have
been taken over by boards Of education.
and on which more than $4,000 900 has
been appropriated. Julius NJ Gerard r.
treasurer OF the organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
HYLAN THREATENS WATER co.
viii Parallel Long Island Line IL
Rnte Is Increased.

Upon complaint of residents of Mas
peth. Ridgewood and Elmhurst in Queens
yesterday that the Citizens Water Sup
ply Company, private concern supply
ing that section with water, purposes to
raise its rates so per cent. or more next
month Mayor Hylan ordered John +.
O'Brien, Corporation Counsel, to take APP
propriate court action to head off the in
crease.
company persists in undertaking to in
crease its rates he will seek funds from
the city to parallel the company's water
lines and supply its customers.