davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES TO BE
 HELD IN CALIFORNIA TODAY

San Francisco, May 3-California electors at al presidential primary cleo tion tomorrow will register their choices for delegates to the republican, ademocra- tic and prohibition party national con- ventions.
 Interest in the election centers almost entirely in the republican contest be- tween rival groups of delegates pledged to the candidates of Senator Horam W. Johnson and Herbert c. Hoover. Vigor- ous campaigns in behalf of each group closed tonight with leaders expressing confidence in tomorrow,s outcome. -
 The registration broke records for all previous primary elections, 1.111,192 vot- CTS having been recorded. Of this mum Der 693,7 ,767 declared their afiliation with the republican party, 247,737 with the democratic and 1S,124 with the prohibit tion party. The declined to state' list totaled 125,30S and the remainder were listed as scattering or as affiliated with the socialist or progressive parties, which have no tickets in the election.
 The unpledged democratic ticket has a list of 27 names from which the voters will select 26 delegates. Henry H. Chil- ders of Los Angeles, who announced himself in favor of a less drastic en- forcement of the national prohibition law, is the independent candidate on this ticket.
 The prohibition ticket is pledged to the candidacy of Henry Clay Needham of Los Angeles.
 Regardless of political utilization vot- CTS may demand and receive at the polls any party ballot they desire The polls open at a. m. and close at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
CONTEST IN INDIANA FOR
 NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR

Indianapolis, Ind, May s.-Indiana voters tomorrow will express their pref erence of candidates for president, gov ernor and other public offices, and will elect delegates to the state conventions of both the republican and democratic parties
 The primary follows series of the most vigorous campaigns waged in In- diana, the fight being centered- around the republican presidential nomination. There are four men in the race-Senator Hiram Johnson, California Major Gen. eraI Leonard Wood; Senator Warren G. Harding, Ohio, and Governor Frank O.. Lowden, Illinois There are nc. candi- dates for the democratic nomination for president on the ballot.
 Delegates elected to the state conven- tions of both republican and democratic parties in turn will name the delegates to the national conventions. These selec- tions will be made on the eve of the state conventions to be held later in the month. No delegates either to the demo- cratic or republican national conventions from Indiana will be selected
 Unusual interest is attached to the race for nomination for governor on both sides. There are three republican and four democratic candidates. The republicans are Warren T. McCray l Kentland i; James W. Fesler, Indianapo. | lis, and Edward c. Toner of Anderson ! The democrats are Dr. Carlton B. Mo CulIoch, Indianapolis Mason Niblack Vincennes; John Isenbarger, Nortf
 Manchester, and J. K. Fisk of Lafayette
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
sUFFRAGIsTs.oPENED DRIVE
 IN FOUR coNNEcTIcUT CITIES

New Haven, Conn. May S.-The fly ing squadron" of woman suffrage leaders opened it's emergency drive" in four Connecticut cities tonight. The party composed of 46 women representing ev- cry state in the country except Texas and Delaware, arrived in Hartford this afternoon. A welcoming delegation greeted them at the railroad station and a luncheon followed at the Hartford Golf Club. Miss Katharine Ludington, president of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage Association, addressed the visitor suffragists. It is the aim of the suf- frage emergency corps to demonstrate to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb that special emergency" exists, which would warrant the governor, to summon the state legislature in special session so that Connecticut might be the thirty-sixth state to ratify the federal woman suf- frage amendment.
 Tonight the flying squadron broken into four groups, held mass meetings in this city, Bridgeport, Waterbury and New London. Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt president of the National Woman Suffrage Association, was the chief speaker at the meeting here held in Woolsey Hall. Mayor David E. Fitzger- aid of this city presided and other VI, Bakewell of Yale University and Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly, former congressman. resolution was adopted calling on the governor to summon. the legislature
 Congressman Schuyler Merritt was the principal speaker at, the meeting in Bridgeport He said he did not believe Governor Holcomb should continue to re- fuse to call special session simply be- cause he has gone on record as opposed to it." He declared that a question saf- fecting the rights of eight or ten mil lion women outside of Connecticut could not be considered as anything but a
 special emergency , q suggest that you women" said MT Merritt, say to the governor when, you call on him. that he is not in office to | legislate for the people: of the state oi I to tell them what they want Fioreila La Ghardia, president of the ! NeK- I ork board of ofsaldeFaaen and forr1e, l congressman, addressed the meeting ir i Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

Fl Paso. Tex. May 3.-Juarez has not joined the Sonora rebellion. It has how ever, severed relations with the Carranza sovernment That Is the significance of todays revolt
 In a proclamation issued today General J. Conzalo Escobar, commander at .'uafez. announced this step, saying that an attitude of neutrality would be main- tained until a stable government can be established in Mexico. Then Juarez will declare its allegiance 10 that government
 Later Despatch.
 Juarez tonight is in the hands of the Sonora revolutionists. The revolution was r.aceable and its announcement by Gen. rral j. Gonzales Escobar was accompa- n.ed hy a nopular celebration. The Obre- ron junta from Fl Paso crossed to Juarez fcnrht
 A telegram from Concul J. B. Stewart .n Chihuahua City to American Consul r.lw ir Juarez. sent by way of Douglas. A-iz. ton ght said that the district sur roursiiur the state capital is quiet and all- An tricans are safe. The telegram added that Parral and Cusihuirachic. two inr.nrtant mining towns, are in the hands sf the rebels Americans there are safe and operations of tho mines and smelters s.re not interrupted when the change of -overnment occurred. Mr. Stewart said.
 Military men in the mining districts controlled by the rebels have announced 'h-t foreigners will be permitted to con- .ir-- there and will he given complete iroit ction All foreigners resident there tre being treated with utmost consider ltion. Mir Stewart declared.
 Following the fighting for possession of the state capital the rebel commanders forbade footing. released all political prisoners and announced that Mexicans and foreigners alike would not be mo- tested Of they maintained absolute neu- traiity. Mir Stewart added
 General Elias r. Gales and Governor Adolfo De La Huerta Of Sonora are ex. pectsd here tomorrow 10 take charge of the situation. Earlier in the day it had been announced that the Juarez revol had no connection with the Sonora move ment but this was denied tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
REPORT MURDER OF
 TWO MORE AMERICANS IN MEXICO

Washington, May 3.-The murder of two more American in Mexico. reported today to the state department, accentuat- ed the concern with which officials here are watching developments beyond the border. There was nothing, however to indicate to what extent the attitude of the Washington government toward the Sonora revolutionary movement might be effected by the fact that the incidents occurred in Carranza controlled territory.
 Requests for additional warship pro- lection at points on the east coast of Mexico already had been forwarded to the navy by the state department. While this had no relation to the latest mnr- ders, it was said to indicate the view of officials as to the unsettled conditions prevailing in that region nominally at least, still held by Carranza forces.
 On the border, the reported closure of the port of Juarez was fnterpreted aa in- dicatins detection of the federal garrison under General Escobar to the rebel cause. Loss of this entry port, officials said, would be serious blow to the federals. because. of it's revenue-produc- ! ing capacity. They believed complete rebel control of the state of Chihuahua l would be the logical result.
 The murder of Eben Frc lcis Greenlaw and his young son by Mexicans near Fl Orc, only 125 miles from Mexico City brought from the American embassy iii Mexico City a prompt and emphatic de- mand that the Mexican government ar rest and and punish the mprderers. The American government contends that tlrt Csrranza authorities were responsible for ! the sproteetion of the Greenlaws4 because of the presence of Mexican troops in the immediate vicinity. cd.
 The date of the sailing of the fleet ot destroyers to Mexican waters was no made public, but the belief was expressed that they would be sent at once.
 Destroyers will be stationed at Tam pico Tuxpan, Vera Cruz and Fronteras ready to take off any Americans who ma, be in danger either from the Mexican federal authorities or the rebels Tn
 state department specifically stated tha these vessels were not to take part ii
 the struggle between factions in Mexie but were asked for solely to provide haven in case of need.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
GREAT BRITAIN GETS SIX
 FORMER GERMAN wARsHrPe

London. May 3.-Six former German warships, the Baden, rHelgoiand. Posen. Rheinland. Westfalen and Nurnberg, and 124 submarines have been. allocated to Great Britain. according to announce ment in the house of commons today. The United States will get the Ostfries- land and Frankfurt
 According 10 the announcement. France has been awarded the Thuringen and Emden Japan will get the oldenburg. Nassau and Augsburg. and Italy will re- ceive seven submarines. The ships scut- ment, are to go to Great Britain.
 Allocation of the remaining 12 light cruisers, 5s destroyers and 90 torpedo boats. the conmoners were Informed. de. bends on the selections made by France and Italy from the ships >to be surrender ed under the Austrian treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
DEADLOCKED OVER WAGE
 SCALE OF MINERS OF OHIO

Cleveland, Ohio, May 3.-The scale committee of the 16,0o0 eastern Ohio union miners and officials of the Pitts burgh Vein Operators Association re- mained deadlocked' today over the min- CTS demand for extra pay for removing slate.
 They will meet again tomorrow morn- ing.
 The men demand three cents an inch for the first twelve inches of slate re- moved. Their present contract calls for nine cents an inch where the thickness exceeds twelve inches.
 The miners have called meeting for Thursday in Wheeling to decide what action to take unless an agreement is reached in the meantime.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
COAL MINERS AND OPERATORS
 FAIL TO REACH A DECISION

Washington, May 3.-The wage scale committee on anthracite miners and mine operators who have been in conference for two days with Secretary Wilson at the department of labor. seeking an ad- justment of increased wage demands by miners, adjourned today, without having
 The conference was held behind closed reached a decN'ion-
 doors and no statement was issued re- garding the points under discussion.
 Anthracite miners have asked for in- creased wages equal to the increases granted bituminoups mine workers,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
CHARGES CENSORSHIP OF PRESS
 BY INT. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

Washington, May 3.-The charge that the International Typographical union exercised censorship over part of the American press was made before the senate newsprint investigating committee today by E. J. McCone. general manager of the Buffalo Commercial
 Called upon for a specific instance in support of his charge, MT. McCone de- clared that only four newspapers printed last October certain parts of Ebert H. Gary's testimony before the senate steel Investigating committee, and that the Buffalo Times, after putting the story in type, was forced to change it under pressure from the unions shop chapel The witness said that the Commercial and the New York Times were the only papers in the eastern section of country that printed the Gary criticism ot organized labor as given the committee
 Although the witness stated that onl. four newspapers were free of union cen sorship, he did not give the names, nol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

According to General Gales, the delay was caused by the desire to have the re- volt of Carranza troops complete and take the city without fighting,
 We did this to avoid any complica- tions with the United States authorities, ,' he said. We feared that in battle bullets might fall into American terri torly."
 More than half the length of the inter national boundary between the United States and Mexico now is held by the revolutionists,, he added, and confer ences are being held through which they hope to soon have the entire internation- al boundary in their hands. Thus Car ranzas only communication with the out side world would be by ocean routes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
''MOONSHINE" STILL NEAR 4
 POLICE STATION IN TWISTED

Winsted, Conn.,, May 3.-In a raid of a house close by police headquarters to- day Superintendent John H. Solcum found keg of what Thomas Cartella said was "raisin juice but what the police said was "moonshine whiskey. '' two barrels of mash, and a press. Car tella claimed that the juice" was for his own use and that he had given lib- erally of it to friends. He was held un- til Prohibition Enforcement Officer Me AuIife of New Haven could send an of hcer here for him. The police say that complaints had been many against Car tellas place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
GERMANS TO SETTLE ON PUBLIC
 LAND IN BALTIC PROVINCES

Berlin, May 3.-General Erhardt. com mander of the Baltic brigades, when the scheme to settle his men on public land with opportunities for ultimate ownership was submitted to him by a government emissary, replied, according to the Vossische Zeitung, that he fully approv- ed of the plan. He expressed the belief, says the newspaper that the men would accept, but he did not wish to lay the proposition before, them until the gov- ernment had given guarantees for Its full execution.
 It Is understood that the naval brig ades will dissolve after weeks time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
REvoLUTIONIsTs CONTROL
 LARGEST STATE IN MEXICO

Arua Prieta Sonora. May 3.-CBy, The A. Pl The revolt of Juarez against the Carranza government of Mexico today gave the revolutionists control of the largest state In the republic of Mexico. Only one small Carranza garrison in. Chihuahua. that Of Casas Grandes, near the sonora boundary remains loyal to thc central government. according to a statement tonight by General P. Eras Gales. commsnder-in-chief of the revo- iutionary armies in the northwest
 The movement of revolutiopists against -ssss Grandes already had begun. Gen srsi Gales said.
 The fall of luarez had been expected Tor days at military headquarters here. Em.ssaries from Sonora had been sent to @ raso Co confer with Mexican offi- ,iais for turnl iE the town and soldiers over Co the Pc. nintionists. the comman- icr-in-chief sta.ed.
 -- .4A. 4-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
Wood is Winner in
 Maryland Primary
Indications Are That the Gen eral Will Nearly Double the Vote Given the Senator.

Baltimore, Md, April 3.-Virtually complete returns tonight from todays presidential primary in Maryland gave Major General Leonard Wood 14,663 votes to 7,113 for Senator Hiram John son, a majority for the soldier candidate of 7,550 General Wood carried all the counties but Allegany and Dorchester. Johnson's majority in the former county was 1000.
 According to the returns, Wood will have IF of the 129 votes to the state convention which will select sixteen dele gates to the Chicago convention. All of there will be instructed to vote for him as long as they "conscientiousiy be- lieve" he has a chance of being nomi- mated, in accordance with the state pri. mary election law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
6.OOO SONORA TROOPS TO
 MARCH INTO CHIHUAHUA

El Paso, Texas, May 3.-General P. Elias Gales is mobilizing 5000 troops in Sonora with which he will march through Pulpito Pass in the Sierra Ma deiras into Chihuahua. After coming to Juarez with his column, he will proceed south to Chihuahua City, then to Tor reon and from there will march on to Mexico City. This was announced hars late tonight by Arturo M. Elias brothar of General Calles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
PRIVATE BARRY ACQUITTED
 OF MURDER OF sERGr. KING

New York, May 3.-Private George W, Barry, charged with the murder of Ser geant Frank H. King at Fort Totten Long Island, March 29, 1913, tonight was acquitted by. a jury in the federal district court in Brooklyn
 Barry, according to Federal District Attorney Ross, is wanted at Council Bluffs, Iowa, on a charge of burglary. After the verdict was returned. he was ordered locked up to await the arrival of extradition papers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
MITIGATION OF METHODIST

Des Moines. Iowa. May s.-The ses- sion of the Methodist Episcopal Geners, Conference, in convention here tonieht was given over to reception to the fra ternal delegates from the British Wes- leyan and Canadian Methodist churches
 Dr. F. Luke Wiseman of the Metho- dist mission at Birmingham, England
 represented the British Wesleyan church and delivered an address comnli- menting both countries on the mutual friendly feeling existing between them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
COUNCIL AS AN INTERNATIONAL
 GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION

Paris, May 3-(Havas.)-A London despatch to the Tempts today says that In supreme council circles there is an inclination to ensure continuation of the rork Of the supreme council by making t an international governmental organi- ration lt is even probable. the despatch declares. that the admission of German delegates to the council would be consid- cred. Russian delegates also being ad- nifted sooner or later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
PRESIDENT OF MASS. SENATE --.
 REFUSED TO SIGN z:55 BEER BILL

Boston. May s-The. Massachusetts senate today passed bill to make 2.7s per cent. beer a legal beverage in this state should the volstead act be declarEd unconstitutional. but President Mcknight of the senate refused 10 affix his signa- ture. The measure had been passed by the house previously but cannot 50 TO the governor until President 9fcKniCht's signature Is affixed The vote ln tha senate was 2s 10 C.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
CITY JUAREz HAS PROLONGED
 THE CARRANzA GOVERNMENT

Proclamation of the Commander at Juarez Says Attitude of Neutrality Will Be Maintained Until Staple Govern ment Can Be Established in Mexico-Only One Gsrrr son in the State of Chihuahua Remains Loyal to Carran za-Sate Department Has Received Report of the Mur der of Two More Americans in Mexico-Requests Have Reached Washington For Warship Protection the East Coast of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

did members of the committee ask for them =
 Mir. McCone charged that the unIcn. through exercise of censorship by the shop chapel. kept articles unfavorsble to organized labor out of most newspapers
 Before he had injected a new feature into the hearing. Senator Reeds proposal to tax newspapers issuing more than a stipulated number Of pages was discuss. ed, commended and condemned. Jason Rogers, publisher of the New York Globe. approved it. with the added suggestion that all advertisements over a maximum size be taxed. This. he thought. would keep down the size. of papers and szye enough newsprint bo end the present shortage.
 Nearly all of the witnesses agreed that voluntary curtailment, aided possibly by pressure of some kind from the govern ment, would solve the problem
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
THREE HARTFORD MEN
 FORM si5.oO0.oOO CORPORATION

Hartford, Conn, May 3.-Papers show Ing fi5,oo0.0e0 Hartford corporation Eere filed with the secretary of state to- day. It's title is the Bankers Union for ForeiEn Commerce and Finance. The in- ,orrorators are R. NJ Holden. Josephine ?. Wrirht and Donald Mccarthy. all of Hartford
 Mr. Holden said the chief promoter vas Henry Brunner of No. 52 Wall rreet New York Five millions of the -apital are to be taken by foreign inter- trfa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
THE STREET CAR STRIKE IN
 ROCHESTER HAS BEEN SETTLED

Rochester, N. r., May 3,-Rochesters street car strike will end at midnight to- night. Members of the Rochester divis- ion of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees Of America, this afternoon after once voting down the proposal to return to work and arbitrate their demands. re- versed their decision and voted to re- turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
THREE MEMBERS OF COAST
 GUARD CREW DROWNED

Portsmouth. N. H., May 3.-Three members of rthe coast guard crew at Ap- pledore., Island were drowned late. today when their thirty foot motor sailing launch was struck by a squall and sank. They were Reginald c. Chesterton and Leo E.. Ross, both of Jonesport, Me-, and sherHan Parker of Cope Elizabeth, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
ITALY Nor OPENING DIPLOMATIC
 RELATIONS WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

London, May 3.-The recent report that Captain De Martini, in command of an Italian cruiser, called at Novorossisk, on the Black Sea coast of Russia, with the purpose of opening up diplomatic re- lations with soviet Russia, was called to the attention of the government in the house of commons today. Cecil B. Harms worth, under secretary for foreign af- fairs. replied to questions saying he un- derstood that the Italian vessel had gone to Novorossisk with the purpose of es- tablishing more satisfactory wireless communications with Russia and that it's commander had no, instructions regard ing opening negotiations with Soviet Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
s7 MEN AND FOUR WOMEN
 LISTED FOR THE HALL OF FAME

New York, May 3.-Names of S7 men and four women who distinguished them selves in various wolks of life have been proposed for election to the Hall of Fame of New York university, it was annouuc- ed here today. Nominations closed May l and the process of election will begin immediately.
 The largest group comprises the four teen nominations in the editor-author classification, while there also are four teen names in the combined group of musicians, painters and sculptors. Of the four women nominated three were home and social workers and the fourth was Fanny Davenport. widely known actress of two decades ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
GEN. URBALEJO, ENEMY OF
 OBREGON, ARRIVES IN JUAREZ

Juarez, Mexico, May >s-General Urba- lejo, enemy of Obregon and commander of the federal troops at Casas Grandes arrived in Juarez tonight and irnrnedi- ately went into conference filth General J. G Escobar. commander of the Juarez garrison Obregonistas here earlier in the evening expressed the fear that Ur balejo's hatred for Obregon might canse him to attack Juarez with his Indian troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM
 2s COUNTIES OF MONTANA

Helena, Mont, May 3.-Oficial returns from last weeks primary in 2S of the 3s Montana counties showed today Senator Hiram w. Johnson received 10,153 votes for nomination republican candidate fir the presidency. In these returns Gov ernor Lowden received 3,519, Major Gen. eral Wood 3,472, Herbert C. Hoover 2,444 and Senator Warren G. Harding ss6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
$50 COAL MINERS ON STRIKE
 NEAR EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO

East Liverpool, Ohio, May s-Three hundred and fifty coal miners, employed by the Kirk Dunn Coal Company at West Point, near here, went on strike today. The men claimed that non-union brakemen had helped to switch empty coal cars to railroad siding at the mines and they declared they would not work until union men were used to per form the task of placing empties.