davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
NEW ASHFORD, MASS, FIRST
 TOWN TO MAKE RETURNS

Boston, November 2.-The town of New Ashford, in Berkshire county, was the first in Massachusetts to report to- day it's vote for president The tabula- toin was completed at 7.30 a. m. and re- suited as follows:
 Harding and Coolidge, republican, 28.
 Cox and Roosevelt democratic G.
 Four years ago the town gave Hughes, republican, Is votes, and Wilson. demo |crat r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
Repat of a Serious Mutiny in Moscow
Bolshevik Soldiers Refused to Proceed to Front Unless Supplied With New Equip ment.

Copenhagen, Nov "A serious mutiny occurred in Moscow a few days ago, ac- cording to travellers who have arrived in Riga, Letvfa, says the Politiken today. The trouble began, the travellers report, among bolshevik soldiers in the suburb of khodynka who refused to proceed to the front unless supplied with new equip ment Civilians sided with the troops and and there was considerable disorder in the barracks and adjoining streets. Machine guns were brought into use according to the travellers, and large num- oers of troops were despatched from re surrounding districts Howitzers were placed in commanding positions ;nd be- tween 6,00O and 1000 persons were tr, rested. Of these, the travellers assei | from 200 to 300 were executed Tic ring.
 leaders of the mutiny were not discov.
 cred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
RESULT HAS EXCEEDED
 RORABACK'S FONDEsT HOPES

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 2.-when it be- came certain tonight that the entire re- publican ticket had carried Connecticut by sweeping majorities. Chairman Henry Roraback Of the republican state central committee issued statement in which he said:
 The splendid victory is most pleasing While I have had no doubt of the re- suit since the campaign opened in Sep tember, the result exceeds fondest hopes ] ccngra tulate Connecticut upon her loy- al republican citizens, both men and wo- men, and also upon that great number of electors of all parties who in great political crises have been able to place their country's interest above party loy- alty.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
HERALD HARDING TO HEAD THE NATION
 HIS ELECTION CONCEDED BY DEMOCRATS

With Returns Far From Complete Harding Certain of 275 Votes in the Electoral Colege-Governor Cox, Demo cratic Presidential Candidate and Chairman White of the Democratic National Committee Acknowledge Dem- ocratic Defeat-Conclusion is Based on Landslide in the East, as Returns From the West Are Lacking Chairman White Also Comedies the Election of Dem ocratc Congress-New York City Goes Republican by About 5OOO00 Plurality, the State by More Than 10OO, UOOOO0-Boston, Another Democratic Stronghold is Republican by 5O,OOO Pluraity-Senator Harding's Election Came on His 55th Birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
WRANGEL RETREAT WAS
 TO REALIGN HIS FORCES

Paris, Nov. 2.-The south Russian em- oassy here asserted today that the retreat TOW being carried out by General Baron Wrangel, anti-bolsheviz leader ti ss,ath Russia, was in conforniv with q gre concerted strategical 1Ial. by which he pun posed to realign lis forces in tn, lower Don and Crimean regions. These regions, the embassy said. would serve as the base of new operations which circum- stances might make necessary
 The embassy pointed out that General Wrangei had several times before used the same tactics with advantage
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
FARMER-LABoR CANDIDATE
 SPENT THE DAY AT HOME

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 2-For the first time in the history of Utah, a presi- dential candidate, Farley P. Christensen, of Salt Lake, running on the farn1er-labor ticket cast his ballot here late today. Closing his campaign with an address here last night, MT. Christensen spent to- day at home here with his aged mother, who is blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
NUsToMs OFFICERS SET UPON
 BY CREW OF STEAMER cRETIt

Boston, Nov. 2.-(By The A. P.)-cus- toms officers who made a haid on the White Star liner Cretic at Commonwealth Nier yesterday for contraband liquor. were set upon by embers of the crew and beaten back with .crowbars and other weapons. Police boats and detail of patrolmen responded on a riot call, and request was made on the navy yard Sor a squad of marines.
 With the aid of a detail of sailors from the coast guard cutter Androscoggin armed with bayonetted rifles, the GUS soms officials and police overpowered the crew, some of whom attempted to resist with knives. The raid was then com pleted and 400 bottles of cognac were lound under the floor of the engine room 9HIBS U! pslaIo9s sSnIp 10 Gl!luBnb V where 500 bottles were removed Sunday ,lso was found
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
THREE KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK AT AUBURN. N

Auburn, x. T., November 2.-James W. Toole and William NJ TueIl engi- neers, and William w Schultz, a train man, all of Auburn, were killed ina a freight wreck in the Lehigh Valley y1fds here this morning when a double-header coal train ran into the rear end of a train of box cars just pulling out of the yard. The double-hea6er overran the grade and the two locomotives were un- able to check the momentum All three men were buried under the wreckage. which. took fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
HARDING IS MAINTAINING
 HIS LEAD IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Harding maintained his, early ratio, as the count progressed 9ss of 5,730 Illinois precincts including 475 in Chicago. giving him 21s,s1S against 7s,996 for Cox. Mckinley, Gre. publican) for senator, had a plurality ot 57,621 over Walker (democrat) and Small, (republican) was leading Lewis (democrat) nearly two to one for gpv- ernor at midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
PLURALITIEs FOR HARDING IN CONNECTICUT cIrz..s

New Haven. Conn. Nov 2-Harding carried this city by about 0I. .OO0. Twen- ty-four out of 25 wards gaHe him 23,2s4; -Cox F 697. In 1916 Wilson carried this city by 1044
 Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 2-City Of Bridgeport complete gives: Harding q plurality of lO,37s. The totals: Harding 2l465; Cox HOST.
 For United States senator: Brande- gee 19.309; Lonergan l2,015.
 In 1916 the city gave Hughes a plural 1 ity of 1.194.
 Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 2.-City of | Waterbury complete gives: Harding H. 160: Cox 10,l0O. Hartford. Conn. Nov. 2.-City of Hartford complete gives: Harding 21.- 257: Cox 11.2S5. For United States senator: Brandeges 19,324; Lonergan 16,206
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
RETURNS COMMUNICATED
 TO DEBS IN PRISON CELL

Atlanta, Ga. Nov 2-Eugene " Debs, socialist candidate for the presidency, re- ceived the election returns tonight in the federal penitentiary here, where he is serving a sentence for violation of the espionage law. The returns reached the prison authorities from the Atlanta news paper offices by telephone and were promptly communicated to ,Debs in his cell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
STOCK DIVIDEND OF 15o PER
 CENT BY BARNARD MFG. co

Fall River, Mass, Nov. "A stock dividend of 15o per cent has been recom- mended to the stockholders of the Bar nard Manufacturing Company by the board. of directors. An increase of capi- tai stock from s50o,ooo to s1,25o,00O to be made by; converting s750,OO0 of undi- vided profits and other assets into per-
 manent capital is proposed. The Bar nard Manufacturing Company produces plain cotton goods and specialties made l from print cloth yarns. It has paid 40 iper cent. in quarterly dividends this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
CONFERENCES IN FAVOR
 OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

Paris, November "A series con- ferences in favor of the Russian revolu- ton are planned by commission formed by the General Confederation of Labor. the socialist party. and the League of Rights of Man. The commission will se- lect number of cities where these meet ings will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
5e,Ooo CRIMEAN REFUGEES ARE
 FLEEING FROM BOLsHEyIKI

Constantinople. Nov 2. CBy Tae A P.l Fifty thousand refugees fleeing before the advance of the bolsheviki in north ern Crimea are attempting to find ships to bring them to this city. Allied repre- sentatives here. however, have advised Sebastopol that there is no room in Con- stintinople for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
BODY OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER
 TO REST IN PARIS PANTHEON

Paris, Nov. 2-It is proposed by the French government to lay before parlia- ment bill providing for the transfer of the body of an unknown soldier from the battle zone to the Pantheon in this city, and it is probable an immediate vote will be requested. This movement is similar to one originated some time ago in England. it being decided there to bury an unknown soldier in Westmin s.er Abbey on November II Armistice Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
 UNITED STATES TO CUBA

Key West. Fla. Nov. 2-Aerial mail service between the Uni-ed States and Cuba was inaugu-ated Ncster-iay With the departure from Key West of two sea- planes for Havana.
 Each of the planes to be used in the service has a capacity of in00 pouncs of mail, 12 passengers and '40e pounds of luggage. On the initial tri1 ihe planes carried a full list of passengers anI q large amount of mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
ATLANTIC RESERVE BANK
 RAISES DISCOUNT RATES

Atlanta. a.. November 2.-The Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank today established a fiat [ per cent. rate on rediscounf The arrangement suppsan.ed a basic rate of per cent. in connection with the use of the graduated rediscount rates permitted under the most recent amendment of the federal reserve act
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
HARDING HAS 275 VOTES WITH
 RETURNS FAR FROM COMPLETE

New York, Nov S-At 12.3O o'clock this morning, with actual returns far from complete, Harding was certain of 275 votes in the electoral college from the following states: Connecticut, Della ware, Idaho Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Maine, Massachusetts. Michigan, Ne braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Vermont, Washington Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
ards of New Hartford

wards of New Hartford
 In Portland a democratic candidate for assembly was elected by a five. vote mar. gin and the republican town committee at once gave notice of petition for a re- count In New Fairfield a democrat was chosen although the republicans otherwise led the ticket.
 Senator Brandegee, who was in Hart ford during the evening. was the recipi- lent of congratuiatory messages from far and naer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
HARDING AHEAD NV TWO
 PARISHES IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans Nov. 1.-Two parishes in the sugar belt give Harding 631; Cox 355. Incomplete returns from seven parishes out of the sixty -four in the state give Harding s65; Cox 65o.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
CONNECTICUT HAS ELECTED
 ALL REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

Harding for President Carried the State by Nearly 100000 PluraEty-Figures Frcm 40 Towns Out of 16s Give Brandegee 1893S3, Lonergan 114,95S- In the Cuber- material Contest Everett Lake, Republican Leads Ro lin U. Tylsr, Democrat 199717 to 104,O54AGeneraI Assembly Will Probably Have Fewer Democrats in It Than Ever Before
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
HARDING CARRIED HOME
 TOWN OF ROOSEVELT

Hyde Park. N. Y, Nov 2@Senator Harding carried Hyde Park, the home town of Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee, by ss vote&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

A London scientist claims to have in- vented new process of lightning that exceeds al others in that it shows all cclots as perfectly as daylight does.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
HARDING HAD THE GREATEST
 BIRTHDAY PARTY OF HIS LIFE

Marion, O., Nov. 2.-warren Gamaliel Harding tonight had the greatest birth day party of his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

steerage passengers on the Turkish steamer Gul Jemal, which arrived at New York from Constantinople were sent to Hoffman Island for Immigration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

The sale of 164 900 ounces of fine gold to the National City Bank of New York by the gold producers association at Melbourne, Australia. is reported
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

J. w.. Patterson. reputed to be the tall est man in the United States died of bright's disease at his home in Bloom burg, Tex. He was feet, 5 inches tall,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Cocoa and chocolate wholesale prices dropped four to seven cents a pound fol- lowing the downward trend of tea and coffee in Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Imports of Canadian wheat and flour during the first fifteen days of October were greater than in any corresponding periods in the past seven years
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

John W. Davis, American ambassador to Great Britain, left New York on the steamship Aquitania, returning to his post at London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Anti-soeiaIist candidates won large ma jorities in the municipal tactions in Ro@ae. Great enthusiasm ,7as hown and there were processiens with national flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Eleven persons involved in recent dis orders at Seoul. Korea were convicted of conspiracy and were given sentences varying from one to three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Par silver 52 7-sd per ounce. Money five per cent. Discount rates, short $ 5S a 11-16 per cent three months 6 11-16 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Several towns in Vermont reported snow storms of varying intensity.
 J. Rogers, United States consul at Montreal, has resigned on account of ill., health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Jose Collins, the comedy actress, and Lord Alastair Robert Innes-Kerr. The ceremony took place privately in London several days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Tie confederation of workers of Sal vador in extraordinary session there adopted resolutions declaring that the deaths of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork and Michael Fitzgerald were ''won- derful examples of patriotism and love of liberty''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
10000 Entries for
independence Day
Playground Games
~y.c~~7mcc.s,v2,,

Future citizens of greater New York
10000 of them-will compete to-
morrow IN Fairgrounds and public
FAITHS in what Is expected to be one OF
the greatest athletic carnivals in the
history of sport. 1t is estimated that
half million people will watch the
youngsters strive to win the gold, sill
yer and bronze medals to be awarded
the winners In each event.
The games will be conducted by one
thousand officials from the Amateur
Athletic Union, Public Schools League
playground and athletic clubs of the
city.
In addition to the contests for
schoolboys, there will be a number OF
events open to registered amateur ath
letes, in which some of the stars of
track and field will participate
B. Lichtman, Clark House A. A.;
Homer Baker, Glencoe A. c., and Dan
Shea, Pastime A. c., are among the
entrants. The parks at which these
and other notable athletes will be seen
in action follow:
Astoria Park-Max Boland. Paulist A. G.
vd De WITT CLINTON ParkIEred Ireyalens,
\. c.; Ted Noundorfer, shtpyard A. c. ;
Dan Shea, Pastime A c.
greensboro ParlS-T. Lockhart, York
Vile Cath. Club r Mcnamara Yorkville
Cath. Club.
Jasper oval-D. Rosenberg. Glencoe
A. C.; P. J. White. Glencoe A e.
Betsy Head Park-L Browser, Brook
Ign a. A.
Macombs Park-Homer Baker. Glencoe
4 4 s,;l. r. George. N Y. A c.; n Yahnls,
Hamilton Fish Park-B L,chtman.
Clark House A A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Japanese toCompete
For L. S. Pentathlon
Title This Afternoon

The leading all-round athletes of
this country will meet the best OF
Japan's track and field men IN the ma
tional pentathlon mpionship, at the
Loughlin Lyceum games. McGoldrick
Field, Brooklyn, this afternoon
More than twenty representatives of
colleges and clubs in all parts of the
country will be on hand to try and
keep the championship honors in the
United States. The Japanese team,
here en- route to the Olympic games
in Antwerp, have entered II. Masuda
and G. Noguchi In the pentathlon, and
if either of them equal the records
with which he Is accredited the
competition will indeed be a battle of
skill, speed and endurance
Among the American entrants in this
event are A. B. Lichtman, of the Pas
time A. c., the present titleholder;
Everett L. Bradley, University of Kan
sas, winner of the Pennsylvania relay
carnival pentathlon last April; Robert
LeGendre, Georgetown University, win
ner of the event at the 1919 Pennsyl-
vania relays; Lieutenant H. D. Liver
sedge, of the United States Navy, A. f.
F., pentathlon champion, and Leon Per-
rine, who won the Rocky Mountain
Conference pentathlon.
Another event on the program which
should prove a thriller is the special
400-meter race, in which FIVE Of the
fastest men in the country will COM
pete. They are: Jimmy O'Brien, "Ted"
Meredith, Earl Ely, Frank Shea and
James DriscOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Latonia Results

Flrst race-Purse $1,000; thres-year-
ods in 40 Xxi Sn ea 81 "a SIX fggongs Fer
rat LErrants 100 cKenn cav a ss7os a 80
s s. seeond; Gypsy Queen, ITO (McA.eo),
800. third. Time. ia IS Lady Lug
ury and Kingnsher also ran.
Second race-Purse $1,000; two-year-old
s 'Sn 3 .6 1s1d' = = q ksnnsay5 S.
g. los o. Connolly. ;ii Ss'e third Ai Tsms
a a,o7 g. H.. Doric. Mary CARNEY, Anunda
Third raceMBeimont Plantation Hana,-
cap purse, $500: three-year-olds and
~ six sn fgrleng e 100 Iyks2. $3.50
Atee), $3.50 and 1910. second; Truly
Rural 80 [Kennedy>, $3.50 third. Time,
LIZ. sewell Combs and Angon also ran.
purse 5000; three-year and UP; ono
and one-sixteenth milestGinger, 100 on,
Hare Jr. l1s on. r. WILSON,, 81 and
s sS;t9. second Woodtrap, 11a q. POOH. s..
added; two-year-olds; SIX furlongsEStar
v sss ls n H sa ssTysnt s'sg sa ana
e. 5s's ss.ra Acc THIS, H'sA lis Is
Valet. Fir.brand. Uncie velo. Anns EI ns"
beth. .Lough Red. cold Digger, Sir
LAWFUL, North E,lkhorn. Goodwin. Last
Field. ~
Sixth race Claiming: purse $1,000: sor
maidens three years old and up one mile
ana = quarter: time. 2:12 4-6)-Trooper,
IA CHoward). $3.50 o4.so and $500 won
Frank f., 105 {Wtlson). $500 and s47n
second; velie. los (Canfield, sl6, third
Duke OF Lancaster. Centervtlle. Lady Brit
ain. Abeau. Free State and Hopeful also
ran.
Seventh race Claiming: purse. $1,000;
TOR TOR three year Odds and up: one milo and
three siXt oenths; time, 2:03 l-5)-Haryest
King. 112 (Sande). $40, s3.30 and $3.50
Won; Bourbon Green, H. (Canheld), IS 90
and $50. second: Fair Orient. 105 fKcn-
nedy). $3.50 third War Prize and Rour
bon Lad also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

rail- IN the last sixteenth, when Ensor
soundly beaten at the time.
The Welkin Steeplechase Handican.
at about two miles, was won by viii.
lam Wick's Rupica, which on its last
previous outing had run very disap-
Polnungly to be beaten by Robert
OHver: One would never recognize the
same horse from the two races. Svos-
set, the favorite, finished second and
Skibberen, the second choice. vvas
thrd, under very poor ride by Byers
CHARLES A Stoneham's Sammy Kelly
left the maiden class in the Afth race
at six and a half furlongs. AS he was
fGvorite the victory was very popular.
especially ,With the attending baseball
players. The Oneck Stables Edwina
tow oped Lunetta, the odds-on favorito
or the mile event, that closer out the
afternoon. Polly Ann, showed clean
pair of heels to Hope Princess. favoritc
tor the opening dash at five furlongs.
J. 4. l.. Ross, through Trainer n.
Il. Bedwell. yesterday bought the
good two ear-old Hildur from John +.
Madden at private terms.
e; E. Applegate claimed from J. F..
Widener, Leatherface, which finished
second IN the fifth race Sam Louis
also had in a claim for the son Of
Prestige, but his bid was the lower
Applegate paid $1,000 for this gelding.
which was entered for $1,000 and
which rather poor start probably
prevented from turning q big conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Leonard Is Ready
For Battle With
White Tomorrow

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July s.
Charlie White, Chicago ligh weight, to-
day finished training for his ten-round
contest with Champion Benny Leonard
on Monday. Following a sfx-mile run
the Chicagoan completed the day with
spirited three rounds in the ring and
a round Of bag punching and shadow
boxing.
White said he probably would enter
the ring weighing under 1876 pounds.
The challenger said he was in the best
condition of his career and was con-
tident he would wrest the champion
ship from the New Yorker.
Leonard worked hard to-day, boxing
two rounds with Teddy Murphy and
finishing with a three round set-to with
Joe Benjamin, Pacific Coast light
weight. He also did considerable
shadow boxing and wrestling, and
covered five miles on the road He eX-
poets to box two or three rounds to-
morrow and also do some road work
Although a referees decision is per-
mitted in Michigan, none will be given
Monday White must either knock out
Leonard or be the victim of a foul
blow to win the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Golfers Begin Play for
Plainield Club Title

PLAINFIELD, N. j., July 3.-The
first round for the golf championship
of the Plainfield Country Club, played
today resulted as follows:
j. r. Shoemaker beat S. D. Louns-
berry, and l; II. G. Robinson beat w.
Lester Cheney, 8 and 2; A. e. Hunting
ton beat W. T. Cheney, 1 up 20 holes :;
r. 0. Reinhart beat j. P. Stevens, ir., s
and 5; R. S. Rowland beat Willard
Wadsworth, and 3; S. II. Patterson
beat II. G.. Lapsley and |; f. NJ.
Fargo, jr., beat Z. ". Freeman, l up;
u. 9. Rogers won from II. t. Butler by
default.
Charles A. Rice won the club handi-
cap with net score Of II, and in the
sweepstakes there was a tie between
X. Pratt and Charles A. Rice, with a
net score of II.
In the play-otf Of the tie for the
best net score prize in the qualifying
round of the championship, between
j.. +. Stevens and Charles Gilman, the
latter won, 8 and g