davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
POLICE KNOW THE MAN
 WHO SHOD THE HORSE

Hackensack, N. J., Sept. 17.-Identity of the blacksmith who shod the horse found dead near the scene of yesterdays explosion in New Yorks financial distriet is known to the department of justice, according to a statement made hers to- night by William M. Mead chief cierx in the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. This blacksmith, he added, claims to know he man who owns the animal
 I've feel that the plot was prenedi- tated,' declared MT Mead, "and that q deliberate attempt was made to destroy the building of J. P. Morgan & Co. an(, 10 kill and injure as many people as possible. The most likely story of the e%plosion is that red wagon drawn by l tore stopped at the left side of the cTrh facing east on Wall street and di- 'eetiy opposite the center of the Morgan building. A man most likely then set a iarge bomb believed to be enclosed in the 5dgon to explode at 12 o'clock noon and hen walked away.
 We have found parts of the wagon and shoes of the horse. These shoes are expected to aid materially in solving the mystery of the tragedy, for we have round the blacksmith who shod the horse md who claims to know the man who twns the animal"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
cox SAYS HARDING WAS
 CHOICE OF REACTIoNARIEs

San Francisco, Sept 17.-From the Au- ditorium stage where his nomination for the presidency was announced at the democratic national convention last July, Governor Cox of Ohio tohight to an audience of thousands, delivered the par ty doctrines and contrasting the demo- cratic and republican conventions. ar raigned the choice of Senator Harding. his opponent. as selection of a group of reactionary leaders.
 Delivered by the party doctrines and contrasting the democratic and republi- can conventions. arraigned the choice of Senator Harding his opponent as a selec- tion of group of reactionary leaders.
 Governor Cox also discussed the Jap anese question, burkning local issue. de- claring for cooperation between Cah- fornia and the federal government. He charged Senator Harding with changing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

trict made rapid recovery today from the disruption created by yesterdays trage- dy. business of the various exchanges, banks and similar institutions proceeding without further Interruption.
 Aside from the marks left by the ex- plosion on the buildings within the im- mediate range and the congestion of traf- fic caused by thousands of curiosity seek CTS. conditions Were almost normal.
 On the stock exchange resumption of trading was characterized by the most active session in many weeks. Sales to- tailed almost 90O,0O0 shares at gains of two to ten points. Trading in bonds also was very larfe denoting a confident in- vestment situation.
 Much of the days activity arose from covering of short contracts and this was supplemented by heavy buying orders from out of town sources of oils, rails, shipping and steels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
MAN DETAINED SAID TO BE
 FORMER TENNIS CHAMPION

New York, Sept. 1.-The Edward P Fisher who is being detained in Hamil- ton, Ontario, in connection with the in Testigation of yesterdays explosion is said by friends here to be a former city 'ennis champion.
 An E. P. Fisher is officially listed as holding the tennis singles championship of this city in 1896. 1898. 1899 and 1900. in 1902 Fisher and H. H. Hackett won the doubles championship.
 Mir Hackett declared today that he knew nothing of Fishers recent move ments but that he could not recall ever having heard the latter make remarks of a revolutionary character. He described Fisher as a tall man weighing about 200 pounds.
 Other friends of Fisher declared that he had a nervous breakdown last August and left this city. He is known to have fsone to Philadelphia and Toronto.
 A statement issued here today by the French high commission explained the former connection of Fisher with the of flee of Maurice Casenava, French minis Ter plenipotentiary.
 According to the statement Fisher ioin- ed the staff of the high commission in September, 1918. and continued his en- ployment until Aug. 2, 1920, when he went away on vacation and was auto natically discharged when he failed to return
 Fisher is described as "an excellent worker. never giving cause for com piaint, and a good mixer"
 The man had shown signs of being ur- balanced mentally for some time prior to leaving the commissions office, the state rent added. He is AZ years old RAPID RECOVERY IN
 THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT
 K-oxr v.-ir en1+ 1T rL1 s-.-.:., ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Service That You Should Have

advertising made through this medium than who fails this truth He wiluIy reasonable of If there method medium advertising discovered
 
 Advertising makes Therefore a newspaper the more valuable the advertising medium
 Norwich thoroughly this therefore buyers. It provides service should
 During the following columns all for a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
MEN DISCUSS
 WORLDWIDE PROHIBITION

Washington Sept f7.-world-wide pro- hibition was discussed today at the con- ference here Of Anti-saloon league off, cials. who expected to more definitely map out the leagues international pro- gram.
 Those participating in the conference were told yesterday by Prohibition Com missioner Kramer that the nations pro- hibition enforcement machinery was in- adequate. Trial of dry law violators in some localities. he said. had been de- layed as the result of damned court dockets. In numerous communities. he continued. ten 10 twenty cases a week were being added to federal court deck cts.
 The league charged in a statement that the nation is confronted by a gigantic and vicious conspiracy to discredit and ultimately overthrow prohibition"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR
 BRIDGEPORT BLACKMAILERS

Bridgeport, Sept. 17-Pleading guilty to blackmail charges in the superior court today, seven members of an all leged "blackmail club" were sentenced to 20 to 25 years imprisonment each by Judge John F. Keeler. Those sen fenced were: Albert Di Pasquale, Pas quale Qi Pasquala, Louis Papilas, Jo- seph Cappazillo. James and Rosario Di Profile and Sabatane Dartanze. Sen tences were imposed on two counts, eight to ten years for attempt to blackmail Dwight c. Wheeler of the Acme Shear company, and 12 to Is years for complicity in bomb explo- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

stockyard interests. as required under a recent agreement with the department of justice contemplated sale of such inter- ests in fifteen cities to F. H. Prince & Go. of Boston. It was filed with the supreme court of the District of Columbia Aug. 31. It places the book | lue of the stock to be disposed of at $50 ,O0O.O 900 to $40, ,O0O,- 00G. In an accompanying affidavit. Fred erick II. Prince outlined his purpose, if the plan should be approved by the court, of organizing holding company to take over the interests in the stockyards and their supplemental railroad connections He ss i'd it would be impossible, under ex- istins conditoins0 to dispose of the stock yards individually.
 The court is asked to approve reten- tfon by the packers, at least for a time, ol stock ownership in the holding con- panits.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
STATE LABOR DELEGATES
 HAVE ENDORSED LoNERGAN

New Haven. Conn.,. Sept 17-Con- gresman Augustine Lonergan. of Hart ford. democratic candidate for United States senator, was endorsed by state convention of lahor delegates here to- night. after a committee of five report ed in favor of Lonergan as against Sen ator Frank E. Brandegee. who is seek ing reelection on the republican ticket. The convention, which was called by the Connecticut Federation of Labor named the committee to look un the records of Senator Brandegee and Congressman Lonergan in congress and make a report. Two hundred delegates are in attendance at the convention
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
CONCERTS BY WIRELESS
 FROM LONDON TO TRIsT

Triest, Sept. 17.-Concerts given in London can be heard in Triest by wire less, according to a statement to The Associated Press by William Marconi, the inventor of the wireless telephone, here today He was interviewed on his yacht. The Electra, where he is con ducting experiments with the view etc perfecting his wireless discoveries. T have evolved an instrument" he said, which will carry one thousand miles, and which reproduces the voice more dis tinctly than the ordinary telephone. I talk regularly with London and get the news of the day. I have come to the Adriatic because conditions here favor my experiments. Less power is needed to work the instruments here than else where. After this cruise I am going to America"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
75 PER CENT. OF DRUG
 ADDICTS ARE YOUTHS

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 17.-More than 75 per cent. of the narcotic drug addicts in the United States are boys and girls approximating Is years of age. Albert Weber of New York, chairman of the committee on narcotic drugs and crime of the American institute of crim- inal law and criminology. declared in his report to the annual meeting of the insti- ute here today. He declared the onIy hcpe of effective relief was througr CT gi essional legislation
 The report of the committee c, nar- cotic drugs and crime quoted "an un- blased authority as stating that Japan now is practically utilizing Shantung province as "a gateway and medium for shipping tremendous quantities of opium and other narcotic drugs into China"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

front on the question upon the suggestion of Governor Stephens of California.
 Prior to his address here tonight. the governor, opening his five day California campaign, spoke to a large crowd on the City Plaza at Sacramento, the old home of Senator Johnson, republican, whom he praised as "another moredn progressive. although a foe. but a frank, outspoken one for the league"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
ROOSEVELT DENIES
 STATEMENTS UoToED


 Hartford. Conn, Sept. 17.-Franklin D. Roosevelt. when shown that portion of Senator Hardings speech at Marion today in which the republican candidate denounced. The alleged rape of Haiti and San Domingo and which he said was recently admitted and boasted by Franklin D. Roosevelt, prepared a state ment denying Senator Harding's charges. Mir. Roosevelts statement follows:
 When the Marion speech today was shown me immediately sent, to Senator Harding at Marion the following tele- gram:
 'I regret to see in today's speech you have put into my mouth an alleged statement about the votes in the league of nations, Haiti and San Domingo. which I had already publicly denied making and which denial was printed in all the leading newspapers. I cannot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
EXACT CAUSE OF EXPLOSION 1
 REMAINS UNDETERMINED

Eight Separate Investigations Are Under WayRckety Old Wagon Which Had Been Left Standing at the Curb, Po- lice Believe Might Prove Key to the Mystery-Ihe Driv CT of the Wagon Believed to Have Escaped the Horse Was Killed and the Wagon Blown to Bits-Six More Deaths Bring Total to 35 Injured Approximate 300- Property Damage From $1 100000 to $2,5OO,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
HARDING PUTS CONSTITUTION
 AREAD.OF LEAGUE COVENANT

To Follow Wilson, He Says, Would Be Desert the Teach ngs of Washington-Says the Constitution and the Covenant Are Ireconciable" Because One Authorizes Congress to Decide Questions of Peace War; While the Other Would Transfer That Prerogative to the League Attacked Administrations Policy Toward the knaller American Republics.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
DISTRIBUTION OF RADICAL
 LITERATURE IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Conn.,, Sept. 17-Radi- cal literature issued by the Central Eecutive committee of the communist party of America" was distributed about the business section of the city during the night. The text is inflam- atory in nature and the police are in- vestigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
MASS. LAWS DO NOT CONFLICT
 WITH 18TH AMENDMENT

Boston, Sept. 1.-The full bench of the Massachusetts supreme court in a deci- sion handed down late today, ruled that Massachusetts laws relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors are not in conflict with the Is the amendment of the federal constitution or with the Volstead enforce ment act
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
KNIGHT MILL PROPERTY
 HAS CHANGED HANDS

Providence, R. l., Sept. 1.-The entire mill property of B. B. and R. Knight Incorporated including large cotton plants in Rhode Island and Massachu- setts were sold today to Frederick R. Ruppscht of New York. The price was not announced but it is believed to be between $15.o0o,000 and s2Nc0o0, ,0es
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
OYSTER OPENERS ARE
 TO FORM A UNION

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Sept. IT. Oyster openers employed at the local oyster fisheries here. have served mo- tice on the companies Of their inten- tion to form a union. Demands for an increase Of fifteen cents a gallon they are now getting 8 cents a gall lon-have been presented. In the fail ure of the companies 10 meet the de- mands, the threat has been made that a strike will be called. About i've lo~ cal plants are affected, and about a56 openers are employed here.
 4 violinist works a bow-and some girls do likewise, but they spell 1t dii- fe-ently.
 Don't imagine that it is possible for any girl to look unconcerned the f-- time she wears an engagement ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Coal Priority for New
 England Suspended
1. C. C. Suspends Order of Shipment by Water Put In- to Effect Several Weeks Ago.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Priority in ship ment of coal by water to New England, put into effect several weeks ago to re- lieve the New England coal shortage, was suspended today by the interstate com merce commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
OBITUARY. William HammersIey.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 17.-william Itanr?araiey, ex-justice of the supreme cGurt of Connecticut and state referee after his retirement some years ago, die1 suddenly this afternoon. He had been in feeble Health for some time. Judge TIan,- ncrsley was a native of Hartford anL S2 years of age. He began practicing law in 1852. Trinity college conferred the degree of Ill., D. in 1884. He was one of the founders, with ex-Governor Baldwin, of the Connecticut Bar association. He leaves a widow and a grandchild.
 John E. Dennis.
 Hartford. Conn, Sept. 17-John E. Dennis, a veteran newspaper men in Connecticut. died at his home here late today. He served eight years as deputy collector of internal revenue in Middle sex county. Later he became managing editor of the New Haven Union and aft erward went to the New Haven Pailadi- um as manager Going to New York. he was for some time on the staff of the New York Times after which he came to Hartford and for twelve years was pub fisher of the Hartford Post Recently he had been connected with the Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Representative James c. Cantrill of Kentucky. who 1t is stated hal taken ever active Infringement Governor Cox's campaign for thi presidency Representative Cantrill who is 52 years of age. and who's. home Is in Georgetown. Kentucky was Kentucky manager of PresideE Wilson's cs->Y~7 tnr reelection il 1s1e.r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

general strike of all seamen on the Canadian Lake steamers seems today to have paralyzed Canadian shipping on the Great Lakes through Sault Ste Marie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, who recently visited the Headquar- ters of the Republican National Com jmittee in the Auditorium Hotel, lChicago. H., and conferred with John T. Adams, vice-chairman and Mfrs. Medill Mccormick, of the exec lutive committee. Mrs. Longworth lmay take an active part in the cam ee1gn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Ger service division of the American Railroad Association announced the movement of freight by the railroads is back to normal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Captain Raol Amundsen's expedition ship the Maud, bound for the north pole, is caught in the ice about twenty miles off Cape Serge on the Siberian coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

The bombardment of moving targets at sea from an artillery train on the Rock port branch of the Boston and Maine rail road furnished the summer colony of the Massachusetts North Shore with a novel spectacle and plenty of noise during the first days of this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Conferences of Italian manufacturers were in session throughout Italy to de, eide sonln means of combating the con trol of their plants by labor organiza- tions. Premier Giolitti's arrival at Turin and his call for a conference between strike leaders and manufacturers is ex- pected to end the trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Captain Raymond L. Murray, Provi- dence, R. L, was elected senior vice com mander in chief of the veterans of foreigr wars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Hungary's budget submitted to the National Assembly at Budapest shows a deficit of 10,0O0,oOO kroner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Officials of the Anti-SaIoon League will fight candidates in Congress who are opposed to prohibition, it was announc- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Republican National Committeeman Babler. from Missouri, in a public state ment f1atly denied he agreed with Chair man Will Hays to allow the state com mttee to assume any of the duties of the national committeeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

School budgets in American cities should be twice as large as before the war according to an anaylsis of public school statistics just given out by the Russell Sage Foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Reports from Riga said that the Rus sian-Polish peace conference may break over the question of disarmament.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Six hundred German, Austrian and prisosers of war who have been in Siberia since the war, sailed from Shanghai for Trieste on the steam CT Nankei Maru.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
BRlR ELECRAMS
Ifle tOt 3er of persons killed in
 the recef ln earthquake was 174.

The Charleston Gazette tW. ya.) has increased the price of it's daily issue from three to five cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Thirteen women are running for office in New York state, which shows they are not a bit superstitious.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Mrs. J. M. Lane. of Rosenburg, Ore, has completed a forty day fast, during which time she partook of no nourish- ment except a little orange and lemon juice and water
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

J. K. Witherspoon. Seattle, was elect ed commander of the United Spanish War Veterans at the 22nd national en- campment of the organization at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

The first "Communist congress of the Mexican proletariat' will meet at Mex ico City today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

A parade will be held in New York by members of the American Olympic team ten days after all returs to this country. Mayor Hylan will present a medal to every athlete.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

RAPID RECOVERY IN
 THE FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Tentative dates selected for Senator Harding's appearance in New York when he will speak at Madison Square Gar den, are Oct. 23 or 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

New York, Sept. 1.-The fnanciak dis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

A movement to establish at Harvard university school of instruction in fish cries. the ways of the fish, their move ments, their catching, canning and sale, was begun yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Actors and theatre employees won their strike in Madrid, managers recognizing their union and agreeing fo pay extra for Sunday and holiday performances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Dr. Giuseppi NTotta, president of Switzerland, and Premier Millerand of France, discussed matters relative to trade interests between the two coun- tries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

We pay parcel post charges to any ad-
dress within 800 miles Of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Consists Of five different colored
wires inclosed in loom. Also four
secondary wires to reach from the
spark plugs to the coil connections
on the dash. Duplicate of the Ford
standard eduipmelt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
JUNIOR CHAMBER
DRIVE OVER TOP
Membership Goal of 500 Elk
ceeded by IS.

The goal for the membership drive Of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce, set
four weeks ago at 800, has been passed,
5S5 members having been enrolled.
Tho close Of the drive was celebrated
last night by an lover the top" dinner
at the chamber.
Tentative outlines of the business
courses that will be conducted for the
members Of the junior chamber in COM
mercial law and advertising were an
nounced by Myron NJ. Hughel, chairman
of the educational committee, and courses
in money and banking and in salesman
ship viii be announced as soon as they
have been outlined and instructors OBJ
tanned
The course in advertising, for which
dates have not yet been set, was outlined
as follows:
History Of Advertising" Paul Richey
How Advertising Can Be Used as a
Sales Tool, National Advertising with
National Distribution" h R. Keeling
How to Prepare Effective Advertising
Copy" Guernsey YanRipper; "How to
Lay Out an Advertisement and How to
Make Type Talk" Felix Krieg; How
and When to Use Illustrations in Adver-
Using" Ernest COIN; How to Advertise
Retail Store" Horace E. Ryan; ma
tonally Advertising a Product with Coun-
try-wide Distribution Carl McQuinn ;
1.-THE Merchandising Idea Among News
papers" Don Bridge; Functions Of an
Advertising Agency" Homer Mckee /;
Advertising a City" Merle Sidener.
The commercial law course will include
the following subjects:
Making of Contracts" Lawrence B.
Davis, Sept. 10; Discharge of Con-
tracts" William QuilIan, Oct. o; Proper
Sales" Oct. 49, Conditional Sales and
Chattel Mortgages" Walter Myers. Oct.
26: "Bailments," Nov ,; Agency" Judge
Theosophilus J. Moll, Nov. 10; Partner
ships" William G. White, Nov. so; "Cor-
porations, Organization" Bernard Ko--
bly,, Dec Z; Corporations, Power Of
Officers and Directors" Dec 21; ain
surance," Clinton H Givan, Jan. q;
Real Property" Schuyler Haas, Jan.
10; Negotiable instruments. Elements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Colon said the mash was used to make
vinegar.
James Ralston, 1915 Aston street, was
fined $50 and costs in city court yester-
day, after he pleaded guilty to a blind
tiger charge.
Ralston was arrested when he was
found with three half pints of whisky
on his person.
Special JUICE Ralph hamburger fined
Pat Stivins, 1886 Agnes street. 500 and
costs and sentenced him to the penal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Steeple Jacks Get
Too Much jamaica

GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept 3.-Too
much Jamaica ginger caused William
Hoty, George Hopp and Clifford Eggles-
ton. all of indianapolis, to drawn fines
of S11 each in police court here yester-
day.
The men, who stated that they were
steeple jacks, were returning from Olden-
burg to indianapolis after having done
some work on a church at 0ldenburg.
They admitted obtaining some Jamaica
ginger at Oldenburg, and that they had
inbioed too freely.
Hoty, foreman of the crew, telephoned
his employer at indianapolis, who agreed
to send sufficient money to pay their
fines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Greensburg 'Y' Hires
Physical Director
SneciaI to The Times.

GREENSBURG, Ind. Sept. S.-August
Eckel graduate of the American Gym
nastic Union of Indianapolis, has ac-
ceupted a position as physical director
OF the Y. NJ. c. A of this city, and
will take charge of the work at once.
Mr. Eckel for the last three years has
been supervisor of physical education of
the Richmond public schools
At one time he was connected with
playground work of the Cincinnati pub
lie schools
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Construction" Feb. 2; Endorsements
and Quasi Negotiable instruments, =
Feb.\ 10. James NJ. ogden.
Speakers at last nights dinner in
cIuinded Clay Phillips Of Terre Haute,
national councillor from the Terre Haute
Junior chamber to the United States
junior chamber, who told of the work
of the national organization and urged
the local body to affiliate with it.