davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
srrawER HALLFRIED DAMAGED
 si,seo. eco BY FIRE AT BROOKLYN

New York. April 1s.-The Norwegian fr-lrhter Hallfried was badly damaged and much 0t her cargo of nitrates and p~wspriat pape- destroyed today in a fire of undetermined origin which broke out in ths forward hold of the vessel, berth I'd af one of the piers of the Bush Term iraf in Brooklyn. Her owners estimat- sd the loss at s1.5oo,o00.
 Eight barges and lighters caught fire from sparks and sank. Heavy explo- .ions of nitrates occurred soon after the Are was discovered. breaking windows within a radius of half a mile and srrcadinE burning embers over the term mai buildings which were saved with dif- aculfy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
IAPAN TO RESTRICT LOANS
 FOR SPECULATIVE PURPOSES

Washington. April 19-Steps have .eer taken by the Japanese government ts restrict loans made by banks for speculative purposes, and to place oth-. .r limitation on the operations of Ja- ran's banking institutions. according to official reports received in Washing ten. Although not connected specihcal- W with the runlored financial difficulties ,f large banking firms in Japan. this action was taken here as a reflex of he situation described in the unofficial iespatches.
 Over-speculation. impaired contracts and similar symptoms of approximation are said to have led the government to intervene. Effects of it's action have not iev-ioed sufficiently 10 be accurately ap- ,raiecd as the reports today said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
ANOTHER SEIZURE OF CLOTH
 IN PROVIDENCE BY POLICE

Providence. R. l.. April 1s.-Acting upon information furnished by a neigh bor who had been kept awake nights by the coming and going of trucks. the po- lice today raided a garage in the resi- dential section in this city and seized thousands of yards of cloth which they declare had been stolen from cars of the New Haven railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

Agua Prieta, Sonora. April 1s.-Large Carranza forces in Chihuahua have re- volted against the president of Mexico and aligned themselves with the Sonora revolution against his administration, it was announced here today by General J. M. Pima, commander of the Sonora forces in this district
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
FORMER PRESIDENT CABRERA
 HAS BEEN DECLARED INSANE

New Orleans, April 19.-The New Or leans Daily States today published a cablegram from Max Schaumberser formerly with the United States secret service here but now in Guatemala City, saying that Former President Cabrera had been declared insane and that dur ing last weeks revolution 10th the British and American legations were hit by shells
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
WOMEN IN RHODE ISLAND
 VOTE FOR FIRST TIME TODAY

Providence, R. l., April 1s-Women in Rhode Island will vote for the first time tomorrow when they will participate in the democratic caucuses here at which delegates to the party's state convention will be elected
 By act of the general assembly women next fall will vote for presidential electors The democrats, however, have invited them to take part in the eau cuses and election officials have ruled that no law will be violated by such action. Several women have been nom mated as delegates to the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
SHIPPING BOARD SELLS
 STEAMSHIP FOR s1,ss2.s

Washington. April 19-The steam ship Colthraps, a steel cargo ship of 1865 tons, was sold by the shipping board today to the Pioneer Steamship Co. of New York, for s1,6S2,375.
 Prices for the Castlewood. 5,141 tons, and the Passport. 6,695 tons. both steel cargo steamers recently sold to Victor S. Fox and Company, New York, were announced today as s964,S4S and s1,1s9,- 299 respectively
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
NAVAL ANTI VICE SQUAD DENIES
 OBJECTIONABLE MErHoos

New York, April Exchanges by Bishop Perry of Rhode Island that members of the naval anti-vice squad at Newport used objectionable methods tc, tain evidence were denied today by wit resses who appeared before the special naval board investigating the charges.
 Yeoman George S. McQuillan and Clyde R. Buddy, both members of the squad, took the stand Chief Yeomau Dudley J. Merritt. on advice of conn sel, requested a closed session before testifying' This request was granted. .J29KyIsuhuL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
"RUBE" MARQUARD HAS
 BEEN SUED FOR DIVORCE

Chicago April 19.-Mrs. Blossom c. Marquard. known in vaudeville as Blos- som Seeley today filed suit for divorce from Richard tRube) Marquard, pitcher for the Brooklyn National League base ball club She charged desertion since 191s They were married in 1913. Their son, Richard Jr., is in school at Cleve- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
.ANNUNzIo IS FORMING
 ANTI-LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Fiumfe. April 1s.-(By the A. P)-- ,abriele D'Annunzio is forming an anti .arue of nations consisting of minority clements In all countries of oppressed peopl~S'' which will be called The I,-srue of Plume" He has invited a eonferenoe at Plume on May Is. Dele gates are expected from Egypt Ireland. T'uricy. Persia. Montenegro, Hungary and India
 Leon Kochnitmiky. D'Annunzio's sec r.tarv for foreign affairs" said to The Associated Press; We will include in the league of Plume all peoples which The peace conference has put under the heel of peoples of other races
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
MOB AT PITTsBURG. KAN,
 HANGED AN UNKNOWN NEGRO

Pittsburg Kas.. April 19.-A mob es- timated to have numbered 1000 persons late today surrounded the jail at Null berry, near here, seized an unknown ne- gro identified as having attacked a young white girl here this morning and hanged him to a telephone pole.
 The mob made no attempt to molest a white youth, who, with the negro, was captured by a posse this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
awrEIcA's CUT DEFENDER
 TO BE LAUNCHED IN MAY

Bristol. R. l.. April 1s.-Defnite an ,ouncrment was made tonight that the sloop Resolute candidate for the Amer i-a's cup defense would be launched soue time in the first week of May. It has been estimated that the tides would be hirh enough to be suitable on either Nav or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS
 A CABINET MEETING TO-DAY

Washington. April 19.-President Will son today called his cabinet to meet with him tomorrow for the second time since he was taken i'll last September. It was said that the meeting, unlike that held last week to consider the railroad strike would be devoted to routine problems and this was taken to indicate that a resumption of regular sessions of the presidents official family might be in nroSDent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
SUMMER HOUSE UNDERMINED
 AND BLOWN INTO THE SEA

Nantasket, Mass, April 1s.-Joseph F. Warren of Boston, an attorney who was indicted week ago for alleged forgery of mortgage checks and larceny, en- countered further trouble today when his summer residence here was blown into the sea. The building was frame structure of two stories, fully furnished, but unoccupied. The shore along Point Allerton avenue where it stood was un- dermined by storm last fall and the house underpinning weakened,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION
 BOATS TO RESUME SAILING

Providence. R. T.. April 1s-Represen- tatives of the New England Navigation Company announced tonight that freight would leave for New York tomorrow night, regardless of what action might be taken by the freight handlers and clerks. members of the Marine Workers Union, who went on strike last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Rioting in Londonderry.

Belfast, Ireland, April 1s.-There was rioting in Londonderry Sunday evening between unionists and Sim Feiners, the police clubbing both irnpar- tialiy. Revolvers were used freely. A youth named Matlew Deehan was shot in the lung and is in a critical condition. The fighting was so fierce at Carlisle fridge that pedestrians were unable to return to their homes and were stranded for he night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
ARMY AIRPLANES CARRIED
 SALVATION ARMY SUPPLIES

Albany. N. Y. April 19.-Two army airplanes bearing supplies for the na- tional drive of the Salvation Army next month arrived here late today. The supplies, it was stated. have been held up by the freight embargo and army hiers offered to distribute them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
1ARRANZA FORCES ALIGN
 WITH SONORA REVOLUTION
Large Forces in Chihuahua Have Revoed Against the Pres dent of Mexico-General Francisco Urbajo, With 12O0 Caranza Soldiers Santa Rosaa is to Take the Field For the Sonora Cause.

General Pina said 0eneraI rraneisco Urbaljo with 1900 Carranza soldiers al Santa Rosalia had revolted and would take the field for the Sonora cause A large part of Urbaljo's command were Yaoui Indians. General Pima said he had reports. yet unconfirmed. of other Chi huahua forces joining the revolution
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
H. c. OF L. DOESN'T HALT
 THE PURCHASE OF FURS

New York April 19.-Sales amounted to s900, 900 at the opening session to- day of the annual spring fur auction. Today's average figures showed an in crease from 10 to 50 CT cent. over last years, with stone marten leading the advance Buyers from all over the world were in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

According to reports reaching the State department from Guatemala City President Cabrera and his army sur rendered to Unionist forces. A new government was formed by Herrera. Safety of the former president, Cabrera, was guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
RrLTNs ON DISTRIBUTION
 or FORMER GERMAN SHIPS

Washington. April 1s.-Claims involv
 .d in the distribution of former German .hips which may be filled with the tate dezrtment for transmission to the ,oier-aIlied reparstions commission are lo apply only to vessels other than .ho.~ seized in American orts. the de- s-<srnent claimed in statement today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

democrats and leading republicans and a bitter fight on this section Of the oih ls forecast
 Under this plan, which. was decided to present to the house about May l, the cash payments would be in quarterly ln- stallments, beginning January 1, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
sUFFRAGIsTs
 TO INVADE CONNECTICUT

Cleveland, Ohio, April 1s.-Forty- eight republican women. one from each state in the Union are going to invade Connecticut May 1 to partici- pate in a ten days campaign in the interest of suffrage ratification by the Connecticut legislature. This announcement was made here tonight by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Warren. member of the Ohio wo-
 mems republican advisory committee and president of the Ohio women's suffrage association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
IT PERSONS WERE KILLED
 DURING STORM IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, April 19.-Seventeen persons were killed and probably a score seriously injured during the storm which swept through the northwestern part of the state last night. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
cast.

Washington, April 1s.-House repuo- liean leaders tentative agreed today to raise funds for soldier relief by gross saies tax of not more than one per cent.
 Vigorous opposition to the gross sales tax already has been expressed by some
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
NO POTATOES SERVED IN
 RESTAURANTS AT ROCKFORD. ILL

Rockford. Ills, April 1s.-Potatoes will not be served in Rockford restaurants after today until the price is materially reduced. All the local restaurant men have entered into the agreement, 1t was announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
PAISLEY COTTON DECLARED
 300 PER CENT. STOCK DIVIDEND

Paisley, s. C.. Aril 1s-Easley cotton mills declared a stock dividend of 300 per cent. today. payable in preferred stock including seven per cent, interest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
HOUSE REP. LEARS AGREE
 ON SOLD|E RELIEF FUND

To Be Raised by Gross Sales Tax of Not More man on Per Cent-To Present Plan in the House About way Providing That Payments Be Made ouartery' Desnnis January 1, ls2l-Vigorous Opposition 10 the o''', Sale. Tax H.. Been Expressed by Some Democrats and I,Er, R.publican.-A Bitter Fight the Bill is Fore --e
 cast
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

If a girl refuses 10 wear a short skirt it's a sign that she hasn't small, feet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Wine workers of Jerze, Spain, went on strike for an increase of 50 per cent in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

Olive oil crop of Spain amounted t S27,20s metric tons, according to of ficial figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

During last week four boats W, launched by the Submarine Boat c poration, 'at Port Newark.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

The steamship Adriatic arrived at Ntw York with 112 bars of silver con signed to Handy Harman.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

A pinch Of baking powder TO every
pint OF flour is the rule when using
sour milk and goda,
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
SUFFRAGE FOES
AGAIN LOSE
Court Decision Delays APP
peal to u. S. Supreme
Court
JUDGE SAYS HE
LACKS AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 4.-Op-
ponents Of woman suffrage received
temporary setback today in their
efforts 10 expedite appeal from the de-
olsion OF Justice Bailey. or the Dis
trict OF Columbia Supreme Court, re-
fusing an Injunction to prevent Sec
retary OF state Colby from promulgat-
Ing the suffrage amendment.
CHIEF Justice Smyth, OF the District
or Columbia Court OF Appeals. denied
the petition Of suffrage opponents AS
represented In the American COnstitu-
tional League for cerlifcation OF the
case 10 the United States Supreme
Court without waiting for a decision
by the Appellate tribunal
The Chief Justice held that he lack
ed authority 10 certify under de-
cision OF the United States Supreme
Court which held that such certinca-
ton could be made only where the
decision Of the local APPELLATE tribunal
question involved In The suffrage case.
there would be a right OF appeal from
a decisi0l OF the Court OF Appeals 10
the United States Supreme Court.
Counsel for the an'i-suffragisls,
however have not abandoned hope OF
gettngNhe case into the highest Court
In the land before election day. and
when the Court OF Appeals convenes
October 4, will make a motion 10 ad-
vance the case on the calendar and
probably request that their conten-
iion be overruled IN order that they
appeal at once TO the United States
supreme Court
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
REV. ELW00D JONES
TO ADDRESS WORKERS

The Rev. Elwood Jones, pastor OF
Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church, opposite Union Park Gardens.
will preach tomorrow morning. and
evening. At The morning service at
1870 o'clock his subject will be REST
Unto The Soul" He will preach at
the : o'clock twilight service on the
subject, who Made You What You
Areg" This sermon will contain the
pastors Labor Day message. The
special music at the morning ser
vice will consist OF a solo by Mr..
Wallace. The twilight service will
open with congregational song ser
vice to be followed by special selec-
tions by the junior choir.
The Sunday School in charge OF
Joseph w. Coley. superintendent, will
meet in all departments az Has a. m.
Class and prayer service in charge
or the pastor will be held Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock.
Silverbrook EpwOrth League will
Join In the moonlight excursion on
The steamer BrandyNyine Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
THE REST CURE
PASTORS THEME

The services tomorrow at the Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church, Della
ware avenue and West street will be
in charge Of the pastor. the Rev. JOS
eph \. Irwin, S T. D.. who has Just
returned from his vacation.
The Sunday school will meet at 10
O'Clock. This will be the last session
OF the morning schedule as on Sep
tember ~ the school will resume the
afternoon session.
At the morning service, II o'clock,
the pastor will take for his subject
The Rest Cure" and the ordinance Of
the lords supper will be served.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. The
subject OF the evening sermon will be /:
''What Are We Living for Anyway ?"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock.
The Cleaners class will meet on
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
John Allison, 6i9 West Ninth street.
The vocal musical selections for
Sunday follows: M0rning-Anthem.
Abide With Ne" DeReef: soprano
solo, selected. Mrs. Clara Kenly.
Evening-Anihem, "He Leadelh Me. -
Allen; baritone solo, selected. William
Wallace.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
ANCIENT CHURCH TO
HAVE ANNIVERSARY

The anniversary program for old
Union NJ E. Church on Townsend
charge, the Rev. George p. Jones. pas
Tor, tomorrow, is full OF interest and
a large attendance at both morning
and afternoon services is expected.
The Reb. Dr. r. X. Stephenson will
preach in the morning at 1880 O'Clock.
He was pas.or OF this church in the
early days Of his ministry. The Rev.
Ransom p. Nichols, pastor a. Smyrna.
will preach at 230 o'clock. A praise
and testimony meeting following the
old custom in Methodist memory will
be held at i3O o'clock, in charge OF :he
pastor. The old-time hymns viii be
sung.
No regular service has been held in
this church for several years. hui
both he church and cemetery adioin-
ing have been well preserved. II was
Bishop Scotts home church. His re-
mains rest in one Of the front lots in
the cemetery.
All frieds Of .his historic Meeting
House, are invited by Dr.. Jones to
worship here Sunday. The church al.
Townsend will be closed all day. ex-
cept for Sunday School
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TOCONSECRATE
BISHOP ELECT
Rev. DR.. George Davenport
Will Become Head of
Easton Diocese Sept. IS
FUTILE TO BE
THE CONSECRATOR

EASroN, Nd. Sept 1.-The Rev.
Or. George William Davenport recent
ly elected Bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Easion, will be
consecraled In Trinity Cathedral here
Septenber 10. Prominent churrhmen
from an over the diocese will be In at
lenuance, beside number OF personal
friends OF The new bishop from New
lork and New England. The chief
consecrat0r wiz be the presidinc
Dishop OF the church, Bishop Daniel
:. Tuttle. OF Missouri
Admission 20 the cathedral will he
bN ticket only In order that every
parish IN the diocese may have repre-
sentation. Plans are being made bv
dne members OF Christ Church and
trinity Cathedral 10 entertain the Wis
ltlng bishop and the clergy OF the
diocese while here Immediately fol-
lowing The consecratiOn a luncheon
VIII be served 10 the bishops. clergy
anu friends or The new prelate. The
special guests VIII include the NayOr
and Council OF EastOn. The Rev
samuel Bordensmith. Of Trappe. will
be master OF ceremonies. and he has
called a meeting OF a committee CON
slstlng OF The vestry Of Christ Church
and the trustees OF the cathedral FOR
Monday afternoon next TO complete
llnal arrangements for the entertain
ment OF guests.
Or Davenport and family are expect
ed 10 arrive here a few days before The
conservation. The episcopal residence,
which has been undergoing extensive
repairs for the past few months. viii
De ready for their occupancy by this
time, 10 Is hoped
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
REV. L. B. SMITH TO
PREACH TO LABOR

The Rev. Leonard B. Smith. pastor
OF the Peninsula NJ. p. Church, hold
ing services at the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Hall 9O7 Tatnall street. will preach a
sermon tomorrow morning at 40 %
o'clock to organized and unorganizsd
laboring men and women. Wnile tho
service is to be conducted as "open
shop, " yet this is not a bid for the
absence and failure 10 participate OF
union laborers. The message is on the
theme, The LabOrers Best Friend "
1t is to be applied 10 all who to,l.
whether with the hand or brain. and
Is to be addressed to all ages and
classes in life.
Mr.. smith extends an invitation 10
every labor union in the CITY and
every indidivual laborer not aflliatsi
with any OF the unions to attend the
morning service
Al the 130 p. m. service, the theme
Will be Christian Strength and gour-
age"
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
RUSHING WORK
ON new BANKS
Delaware Trust and Savings
Fund Society Buildings
Go Up Rapidly
RETAINING WALLS
IN RODNEY SQUARE

Rapid progress is being made in the
erection OF the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society Building, Ninth and
Market streets. The stone work is com
pleted two stories on King street -Th 2
first column sections are set an around
the building. The concrete floors Of
the basement. frs. and second stories.
are poured. Brick work on the party
walls is about One-half finished. The
concrete walls Of the book. storage
and security vaulis are poured and
are heavily reinforced with steel. The
stalrways throughout the building are
finished and The first section OF the
window frames are set The plumb
ers and heating system mel are max
ing good progress. The bridge work
on King street. for the safety OF the
public is completed.
The brick work on the Delaware
Trust Company building. Ninth and
Marke. streets, is finished TO the
eighth floor.
The retailing walls. 20 hold up the
banks are under erection at Rodney
Square.
Snyders. Incorporated. OF New York.
City, who are conducting a chain Of
hat sores throughout Tho East. is
altering the first floor Of Si9 Market
street with the object Of opani1g q
branch sore here. A new front win
dow Is being put in and the show
cases are near completion
John ]. Kennedy, architect. reports
that plans and specifications for a
new convent building for the parish
Of Our Mother Of Consolation. Chest
nut Hill, Pa. of which the Rev.
Nicholas J. Nasey, q. s. A., is pastor
will be in the hands OF bidders next
week. The building will be 81 by 70
feet, three stories high and basement.
made Of Chestnut Hill stone with lime
stone trimming.
The residence for Charles T. Thorn
ley, Smyrna, is under construction.
John J. Kennedy is the architect. It
Is 40 by 70 feet, three stories high.
Of brick with marble trimming.
Contract for alterations and addi-
tions to the residence OF John Rennie,
2S0i West Sixth street. was awarded
10 J. A. Bader Company. John J.
Kennedy is the architect.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
ZION LUTHERAN CHI1cH

An elaborate program for the au-
iumn work will be started upon at
Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth and
jackson streets, tomorrow. when me
change from a summer schedule OF
services to the regular time takes
place. German Sunday School will be
held at $50 o'clock; German SER
vice at 1870 O'Clock. The English
school meets at 2 2i5 o'clock and Eng-
liish services will be held every sun
day evening, at 100 A series Of illus
trated lectures will be offered the
nrst three Sundays. the first Of these
tomorrow evening being on The Ser
mon on the Mount" A series OF ser
mons will be preached in the morn
ing on the subject. THE Simple Lie. "
Each month will be devoted to fur
thering the work OF some church or
ganlzation. September will be the
Sunday School month.
On Tuesday the mems society will
meet and the Frauvenyerein on
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
PHILADELPHIA TO
CONDUCT SERVICES

The Rev. VIM. p. Fulton. d. D.. Of
Philadelphia, will preach at both
morning and evening services at the
First and Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Market street above Ninth
tomorrow. At 1880 a. m, his sermon
topic VIII be Mako Jesus King" Mar
ion J. Minker, will sing MY Task"
Ashford. ''"'
All departments OF the SUNDAY
school Will resume their regular sss-
slons after the summer schedule
meeting at 70, noon
Christian Endeavor service al G 45 n
p. m. The topic will be what Christ
Does for the Christian" Leader. Miss
MoAlister. At 7.i5 D. m, Or. FuHon's
topic VIII be, "Expectation-the Limii
OF Attainment" Miss Louise Crown
over, soprano soloist. Will sing "Noi
Ashamed OF Christ" Danks. and Johr
j. Hayes, Jr.. will sing a tenor solo
Tuesday evening at s p. m. the reg
ular quarterly Sunday school Associ3-
ZION meeting will be held i'm The lee
ture room.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesdav
at o'clock, the Rev. Thomas Kerr oi
Greenhill Presbyterian Church Will be
in charge.