davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SIR THOMAS UPTON -
 BLOCKED BY ADMIRERS

New York, July 29.-Sir Thomas Lip ton, owner of Shamrock ", unsuccessful challenger for the Americas cup. had diff ficulty going aboard his own yacht tonight when an enthusiastic crowd of more than 5000 persons who had gathered at a Hudson river pier. where the craft was moored, blocked his way. The crowd cheered the Irish baronet and blocked the pier until police reserves cleared lane to the dock.
 Shamrock " and the 23 meter Sham rock were lowed up the Hudson today to permit visitors to go aboard the challen- ger. None had been allowed on board. however, before Sir Thomas arrival and he pulled gangplank from the dock to her deck and invited the crowd to visit the boat. Later he announced the yachts would remain in the Hudson until Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
STATUE OF LINCOLN
 UNVEILED IN LONDON

London July 28.-The unveiing of the Saint Gaudens statue of Abraham Lin. coin in Cannig Square yesterday is de. scribed at great length in this mornings newspapers, which devote their most conspicuous columns to the event and print pictures of the ceremonies.
 Lincoln's title to pre-eminence for his political achievements and moral exam pie are subject of editorials in every paper. his public life. heinz recalled with warm eulogy. The wish is invoked that the present conditions facing the British parliament may influence public men ne-e to emulate Lincoln's high character and what to them may be vouchsafed some oi his vision and steadfastness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE
 FARMER-LABOR CANDIDATE

Nv York, July 29.--Dudley Field Ma lone, former collector of the port of New York, today was selected as the third or farmer-labor party, candidate for the gov ernorship of New York.
 Selection of Mr Malone was made at conference of national and local party leaders which opened here yesterday to lay campaign plans.
 In formal stat ~ of acceptance, MT Malone declared ,- Militant third par ty is here to stay and that its platform will smash down the high cost of living, not only by putting profteers in jail, but by taking from our exploiters the. re- sources through which the people are robbed"
 MT. Malone declared the meat industry, tNe cool mines, the railroads and all pub lie utilities, such as gas and electric cor l,uraL.ons, must be ta en out of the con trol of private capitalists"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
DEFICIT OF VIENNA IS
 100000 CROWNS THIS YEAR

Vienna, July 29.-The deficit of this city is estimated at 1,200, 900 crowns this year. All sources of municipal stax- ation have been tried to the breaking point and now the city government plans to cut down the civil list Younger em- ployes able to get other work will go first and the pruning will go through all departments. It is found that for 1sO,O00 children in the primary grade of the public schools there are ls 900 teachers and many of these must 20.
 In 1913 the Vienna city budget was 237, 100000 crowns. For the current year it is placed at 2,500, ,Oo0, 900 crowns A loan of s3.000, ,0o0 marks by Germany during the war represents part of this. On present crown mark exchange this means a loss of 250, 100000 crows,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
PONZI HAS OFFICES IN
 CLIFTON AND BAYoNEE, Y, J.

Newark, N. J, July 2s.-operations of Charles Ponzi, the Boston fnancier whose alleged immense profits through intena- tional postal exchange are under investi- gation, extended to points in New Jersey, it was learned here today. Offices were maintained in Clifton and Bayonne and notices of suspension were posted today by the managers there.
 A run started at the Bayonne office, where 150 persons, mainly Italians, had invested during the two weeks the place had been opened. Assurances by those in charge that the money would be paid on demand or with 50 per cent. interest if allowed ot remain forty-five days, result ed in few withdrawals
 The manager of Ponzi's Clifton branch declared s100 900 had been invested there and that every person had been paid the amount of his investment and 50 per cent. profit at the end of forty-five days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

self, usually farming. As a result, they are acquiring great tracts of land in Cali fornla and taking over whole communi- ties. As the Japanese would come in, many whites would move out, because. as they stated, they did not like the new environment and could not compete with the Japanese owing to their different standard of living.
 These facts led to the passage by the California legislature in 1913 of the anti alien land law, which made it illegal for those who are no teligible for naturaliza- ton to own land or to lease it, for more han three years.
 But the Japanese have evaded that law to such an extent that it practically serves no purpose at all For instance, a. japanese who is precluded by that law rom owning land buys the land in tho name of his infant native-born child and becomes the guardian of such child The Japanese also form corporations with white dummy directors and acquire land enormous acreages.
 The Californians assert that the Jap- anese offer a racial problem in that they could not be assimilated. It is very rare that a Japanese man marries a white woman or vice versa. Both races seem 70 discountenance intermarriage They owe their mother country. They love the Japanese traditions and the Japanese lan- gllage and for this reason it is difficult to Americanize them
 We witnessed the arrival of a consign- nent of picture brides who came to this country already married to Japanese nen they had never seen. The marriage vas arranged by correspondence and an axchange of pictures Such a protest against that practice was caused that the Japanese called a halt on the picture rides so that. after August of this year, he Japanese men will be compelled to ind another method of consummating their marriages with women in Japan"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
REVOLT ON JAPANESE
 ISLAND OF FoRMosA

Tokio. July 2s.-CBy the A. PA na- tive revolt has broken out on the Jap aness island Of Formosa- Advices from that island today stated that a strong force of zborigines had risen against the Japanese in the Shin Chi-Ku district The Japanese. it was stated, were pre- pzring measures to put down the revolt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
 AND ITALIAN GOVERNMENTS

Paris, July 2s.-The dispute between the Italian and Greek governments which will delay their signing the Turk tensive occupation of territories in Asia ish treaty appears in turn upon the ex- Minor by the Greek troops after the de- feat of the Turkish Nationalists. The Italians affirmed the Greeks already have occupied five times as much in the Smyrna region as is allowed by the treaty.
 This seems to be the essential. reason why the Italian government is not dis DO sedto confirm the tentative agree ment previously reached respecting the Dodecanese Islands which Italy was to hand over to Greece in exchange for concessions in Asia Minor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
VILLA MEETS MARTINEZ
 TO ARRANGE SURRENDER

Mexico City, July 29.-"I am surrend- ering internationally because the coun- try needs peace for reconstruction" said Francisco Villa today when he met Gen. Martinez, chief of operations in the states of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon, at the railroad station in Sabina.
 When Gen. Martinez. who is arranging surrender terms with Villa, arrived at the station the rebel general approach ed him with head uncovered and hand extended.
 Villa will make his residence at Nieves, Zacatecas, after disbanding his troops at Torreon, according to government communique. His men, it added. will go from Sabina to Torreon on foot.
 Villas men, newspaper accounts say, were offered two trains but refused to use them. Each of the 500 soldiers will receive a years pay to get start in life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
THREW WINE IN RIVERS
 TO KEEP PRICES HIGH

Madrid, July 2S.-Thousands of per sons in Spain are fncensed over the ac- tion of the wine growers in the Valedpen- as and other vineyard districts, who after a meeting threw large quantities of this years yield, which is extremely bountiful, into the rivers, in order, it is said, to maintain high prices of wines.
 Lack of transportation prevented the producers from exporting wines and friuts, therefore, in the course of their meeting the wine growers decided to de- stroy the products rather than permit the public to obtain wines at moderate rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Soldiers
  Demand Lump Sum
Thousands Demonstrate Dis satisfaction With the Gov ernment's Treatment.

Brussels, July 29.-Thousands of sol- diers assembled outside the chamber of deputies today to demonstrate dissatis- faction wit hthe governments treatment of fornler soldiers, who demand that 8 lump sum be paid every man who served in the war, A body of soldiers broke the police cordon and invaded the chamber, disregarding Burgomaster Max's appeals. Eventually they were persuaded to leave peaceably. A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
PUP BECOMES "oF AGE" AT
 FOUR MONTHS IN TULSA, OKLA.

Tulsa, Okla, July 29,-when does a pup become "of ager'
 P. L. Long, the city's chief sanitary in- spector, whose direction the dog catcher operates. has handed down a decision which, in the future, will govern in all instances where controversy arises over the owner of a. canine claiming exemp- ton of dog tax, alleging the dog still to be 2 pup"
 At the bi-weekly conference of the mayor and city commissioners. the sub ject was brought up and Long appeals for an official interpretation of the De riod when pup becomes "of age" They decided it was four months. Hereafter pups in Tulsa are pups until they are four months old-then they automatical- ly become dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
PLAN FOR PEACE BETWEEN
 IRELAND AND ENGLAND

Dublin, July 29.-"Permanent peace can be arranged between Ireland and Eigland on the basis of England now explicitly accepting the first condition of peace Tai ddown by President Wilson in speech in New York on September 21, 1918, on tn issues of the great war" said Arthur Griffiths, founder of the Sim Fein, to The Associated Press today in discussing the Freemen's Journal sug- gestion that Ireland is ready to accept dominion home rule
 Tn that speech President Wilson said : The military powers of no nation shall be suffered to determine the fortunes of peoples over whom they have no right to rule except the right of force
 Peace on that basis,'' continued MT. Griffith, was arranged after a prolong- ed conflict between Switzerland and France by the treaty of Fribourg in l5ls. That peace has since endured"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
BOLSHEVIK CAVALRY IS
 S7 MILES FROM LEMBURG

Warsaw, July 2s.-(By The A. P.)-| The bolsheviki captured Bialystok, about forty miles southwest of Grodno, today.
 In Galicia bolshevik cavalry is report ed to be 37 miles from Lemberg, where women and children have turned out to aid in building defences about the city Every hill to the east and northeast of Lemberg is entrenched with Polish wire entanglementS,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
CLOTHING CUTTERS HAVE
 OPENED COOPERATIVE FACTORY

New York. July 2s.-The New York Clothing Cutters union of the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America open ed a cooperative clothing factory here to- day with the announced intention of man ufacturing clothes at prices from 30 to 50 per cent. below those of the average retail store.
 Lower prices according to the union members. are dues to elimination of mid dlemen. Branches will be established. it was stated, throughout the country.
 French Senate Adopts Budget.
 Paris. July 29-The senate today adopted unanimously the entire budget bill for 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
ITALY SPENDING sSo,000,O0O
 THIS YEAR ON AVIATION

Washington, July 29.-Italy is spend- ing S30,000,000 this year on its avia- tion programme, which is mainly of a civil character. Its programme calls for a complete aerial transportation system for both passengers and goods, . reguitr air mail service and the establishment of international air routes.
 Study of routes which will join Italy with France, Switzerland Austria, Jugo- Slavia, Greece and the Italian colonies also is being made by the government authorities. Two dirig;bles are now op- erating a successful touring service be- tween Rome and Milan and between Venice and Milan and plans are being made to start the Wapole Palermo route. Four other local routes are in operation and experiments are being con ducted on five others.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
MONUMENT TO "EVANGELINE"
 or LONGFELLOW'S POEM

Grand Pre- N. S., July 2s-A mon ument to the "Evangeline" of Longfel- lows poem was unveiled at Grand Pre- today by Lady Burnhanl, wife of the President of the Imperial Press confer ence in the presence of delegates to the conference and visitors from the mari time provinces
 The statue is a copy of the small statue in clay modelled by the late Pllii- lip Hebert, a Franch-Canadian sculptor. Adventures of Hebert's ancestors pre- vided the theme of Longfellows poem. The delegates will spend tomorrow in St John N B.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
TO PREVENT PROFITEERING
 IN RESALE OF CANNED MEAT

Washington, Juiy 29.-United States district attorneys and other federal agents as well as the fair price commis- sions have been instructed by the de- partment Of justice to watch closely for proiteering in the resale by dealers of the millions of dollars worth of canned meat now being distributed by the war department
 Justice officials said the low price at which the army was disposing of its sur plus would give interruptions dealers an o'r'or=I =Ilr.' ---.-9 9 take eXorbitant profits In their re-sa1ea E" HtaHIs E h. ~.-~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SHOT HIS WIFE WHILE
 EXPERIENCING NIGHTMARE

Union Hill, N J., July 2s.-DanieI Helbig shot and seriously wounded his wife early today, he told the police while experiencing a nightmare in which he saw the landlord coming through a bedroom window with demons" He added he had been worrying about rent increases and feared election. -+
 The bullet entered the woman's body and then passing out, shattered win dow. Hospital physicians said Mrs Hell big cannot recover a t'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
STRONG EVIDENCE or
 PROFITEERING IN BOSTON

Boston, July 29.-Armin W. Riley. head of the Flying Squadron" of ds' partment of justice investigators of a1lee- eg profteers today brought to New Eng land discoveries and suggestions of agents in New York to be co-ordinated with cases developing here. He said the evidence in the hands of local fed eral authorities constituted the best case which the government has found against certain alleged I0ofteering interests in the country, and that they would be pressed for conviction. He went to Con- cord N. H.. later in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
MACHINERY FOR ALAsKAs
 FIRST PULP AND PAPER MIL

Juneau, Alaska, July 2e.-Macbinerv for Alaska's first pulp and paper mil is reported on it's way north from the east The new mill is to be built on the Speel river, near here. A sawmill is al ready at wor kon the ground cutting tim Der for the buildings and docks. Water power will - used exclusively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
DIED WHILE ATTENDING
 :. CONGRESS OF FIRE CHIEFS

Lewnston. Me, July 29-Word was re- ceived in Lewiston this morning of the death of Michael J.. Moriarty, for thir- ty years chief engineer of the Lewiston fire department, in Toronto, Canada, where he was attending Congress of Fire Chiefs and Chief Engineers of North America
 Mir. Moriarty was appointed chief en. gineer of the Lewiston department in 1890, serving uninterruptedly since then. He was one of the best known firemen in New England. A wife, two daughters and three sons survive
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
A Ns-CoNTINENTAL
 AERIAL MAIL FLIGHT

Cleveland, July 29.-Pilot Bert Acosta, driving one of the three monoplanes that left Long Island this mo-t ing on trans continental aerial mail flight, landed here at D. m.
 The two other machines arrived at the Cleveland landing station at 5:30 and 7:15 tonight. The flight from New York was without unusual incident according to the several pilots.
 The flyers will remain here tonight and expect to leave in time to reach Chicago at noon tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES
 NECESSARY IN CANADA

Montreal, July 2s.-An additional in- crease in freight rates will be sought by the Canadian Railway Association on behalf of all the roads in the Dominion, in order to meet the cost of raising wages to the same level as those of rail- waymen in the United States.
 Application for the freight rate in- crease will be filed with the Dominion Railway Commission, which already has a request from the association for per mission to increase rates by thirty per cent. es..s Is .g.s.Z ...-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
FEAR EXPLOSION DESTROYED
 TANK STEAMED KEHUKU

New York, July 29.-Fear that the tank steamer Kehuku. which left here Julv 2s for Port Lobos, Mexico, may have been the unidentified tank steamer believed destroyed by an explosion oil the New Jersey coast Tuesday morning was expresssd here today by her own CTS, the Columbus Shipping Company This fear is augmented, it was said, by failure of the ship to respond to wire r-ee r-ffz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
BRIDGEPORT JITNEY BUSES
 ARE BEING ovEKCRowDED

Bridgeport, Conn, July 29.-The ex- pected roundup of jitney bus drivers for overcrowding their machines was made early tonight when state police, co-operat- ing with the local police, served court summonses on nor ethan 100 bus drivers to appear tomorrow on charges of carry ing more than the lawful number of pas sengers. The action was taken at the direction of the state motor vehicle de- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK OF
 INTERNATIONAL HARyEs1ER

Hoboken. N. J., July 29.-st7ckholders Of the International Harvester Compa2v, at a special meeting here today, ratified a proposal to increase the preferred stock from s6o,O0o,OOO to s10O, ,Oo0. 900 and the common from $50, 1000, GOO to S13O,oOo,000. Ont Of >h new stock it is proposed to set aside S2O,0Oo,o 900 com mon and s4o,0Oo,OoO pI>ferred for a stock ownership plan open to 40,0 900 en- ployes m this country and Canada As previously announced, $1O,OOO,OOO of the new common will be used to pav a 12 1-9 per cent. stock dividend on the nresen+ sS0,000,000 common.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
PEANUT CROP THIS
 YEAR TO BE BoUNTIFUL

Washington, July 2s-The peanut crop this year will be almost 5000 900 bushels larger than last year accord ing to the forecast of the Department of Agriculture from July conditions. The total crop is forecast at 39.006,0 900 bush els. Alabama will have almost Il ,0OO,- and Virginia little more than 5000, 900 bushels
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SENDING FEDERAL TROOPS
 TO LOWER CALIFORNIA

Nogzies, Ariz-. July 2e.-The federal government of Mexico will send all the troops necessary into Lower California to subdue Governor Cantu. who is reported in revolt against the De La Huerta re- zine, General ?. Elias Gales, Mexican secretary of war and marine. said here today. <s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
RESERVE BOARD REPORT ON
 BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY

Increased Unemployment is Ascrbed to General Keadlus ment, Accompanied by Cancellation of Orders and Cur taiInnent of Industrial Activty-Extravagant Buying Shows Decrease-Increase in Efficiency of Labor Not able Featre-Di -Discomaging Outlook For Textile Indus hy-Activity in Cotton Goods is Slackenng-Car Shortage Retards the Movement of Coal Steel and Grain Livestock Conditions Are Exceptionally Good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
FRIENDS OF CARRANZA
 OFFER TO AID REBELS

Mexicall, Lower California. July 2s (By the A. P.)--Eight men formerly holding high rank in the army of the late Presi- dent Venustiano Carranza tonight held secret conference here with Governor Es- taba Cantu. following the offer of their services to lead the Cantu forces against invading armies, it was announced by Governor Cantu-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
ARMED BADNITs ROBBED
 BANK AT GRASS I.AEE 1ucu

Jackson, Mich, July 2s.-Three arm ed bandits today entered the Farn,ar. State Bank at Grass Lake, seven r,iIes east of here locked the cashier and bis assistant in the cage and escaped in sn automobile after footing the bank. Of ficials of the bank said the loss rnipb+ reach S10,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
THREE OF AMUNDsENs
 PARTY ARE MISSING

Nome, Alaska, July 29.-Three mem bers of Roald Amundsen's Arctic expedi- ton who left the explorers ship, the Maud, with mail last fall while the vessel was off the north Siberian coast, are miss- ing and are believed to have lost their lives. according to Russian government advices received by Amurdsen here. The names of the three men have not been learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
SIS. DOG. 900 REFUNDING
 MORTGAGE BY CENTRAL VERMONT

Springfield. Mass. July 2s.-A mort gage for s15.o .oo0. 900 given by the Central Vermont railway company to the New York Trust company, was filed here to- day The mortgage covers a bond issue which will be used to refund indebted ness Of SI2.e0p.oOO of the Central Yer mont road, which is controlled by the Grand Trunk railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
PETTIBoNE FOUND GUILTY
 OF SECOND DECREE MURDER

Manchester, Vt, July 2s-Byren M Pettiboze today was found guilty of murder in the second degree for the poisoning of his wife at their home in Bennington on April 6. The jury had been out since yesterday afternoon He was sentenced to life imprisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES
 INVESTIGATION IN SEPT

St. Louis, July 29.-United States sen- ator James A. Reed here today announc- ed the senate subcommittee would not resume its investigation of campaign ex- penditures of presidential candidates un- til September. Senator Reed is a member If -he b-committee, r. m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
$500, 900 to Equip Kingston Harbor.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 29--The es- inmates which have just passed the. Brit ish House of Commons provides for an expenditude by the Imperial government of $S00,000 to equip Kingston harbor with an oil and coa!ing station sfor Brit ish naval and mercantile ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
CALIFORNIA |S ALARMED BY
 IMMIGRATION OF JAPANESE

Congressman Swope of House Sub Investigating Japanese Immigration Declares Thousands Are Illegally Entering This Country Every Year by Way of the Mex
 Border-Says Nipponese Population in California Has Doubled Since 1913-Of 15o,ooO Japs in This Country Four-Fifths Live in Pacific Coast States
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
WILLIAMS R. WILLIAMS NEW
 ASSISTANT sEC'Y OF WAR

Washington. July 2s.-william R. Williams of Richmond, Va. has been ap- pointed assistant secretary of war, sue -ceeding Benedict Crowell, who resigned recently to return to private business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Time flies so quickly after a man ceie- brates the thirtieth anniversary of his earthly career that he imagines there is quicksand in the hour glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
Revolution started in Kovnol

Warsaw, July 2s. -fBy the A. P.- According to word received here today a soviet revolution has started at Kovnol where the Lithuanian government has been overthrown. No details of the re- volt have reached here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

ss Governor Coolidge has returned to his desk at the state house. Boston, af- ter vacation of three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Eighteen year old Elmer Hyatt, the convicted slayer of Patrolman O'Brien of Rochester, was put to death in the cleo tric chair at Sing Sing prison last night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

The Commercial Cable ct. announces that communication is restored with Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

William Marion Rcddy, of St. Louis publisher of Reedy's Mirror, died at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Bar gold in London was quoted at loss Sd an ounce, compared with 10Ss sd at previous close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Norway won the running deer single shot in the Olympic games, with Finland second and the United States third.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

Carlos R. Waters. vice president of the Kensington Manufacturing Co. of New York, died at his home in Greenwich. aged 42.