davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
DEBATE IN SENATE ON
 KNOX PEACE REsoLU4for

Washington, April 1e.-In spirited de- hate the senate today proceeded toward l the vote on the Knox peace reSoF1tl66 arranged for late tomorrow, with b6gh friends and foes coneedinE it's adop- ton.
 Opponents of the resolution predomis- ated again in today's discussion, which also developed a break in the democratic ranks when Senator Reed of Missouri. made lengthy address in support of the resolution. It vas attacked by Sem ators Hitchcock, of Nebraska, senior democrat on the foreign relations com
 mittee McKellar. democrat, Tennessee Robinson, democrat Arkansas. and sup
 ported by> Senators Borah, Idaho; KeI-
 logg Minnesota; Mccormick. Illinois and other republicans. During the debate, Senator Ponsefene, democrat, Ohio. filed a minority report, | signed by all present democratic mem bers of the foreign relations committed | predicting that the resolution would
 "prove a disappointment and assert l ing that 1t was an attempt to 'usurp"
 the presidents treaty making powers. | In the final debate tomorrow Sena-
 tor Lodge of Massachusetts,, repuhdf- tcan, and Senators Borah and Mccormick
 are scheduled to speak in support of the
 resolution. while Senators Pomerene, King, democrat, Utah. and Robinson, gre
 to speak in opposition. Senator Knox, republican, Pennsylvania, author of the
 resolution, Is absent from Washington
 and is not expected to be present for to- | morrow's call.
 There were reports today that one or more two defections from both repub- lican and democratic sides were h pros , pect on the vote, which will follow pres entatiQn of substitute aesTthtions by ! Senators King and France, republican. .. Maryland, and probably by Senator Sterl- ing. republican. South Dakota, on the
 subject on German reparations.
 That the Knox resolution would in-
 teffere with present German reparations [ negotiations, was emphasized today by
 It's opponents. Senator Hitchcock de- | elared the measure 'inopportune.- He : charged that republicans, by faSffng tc l lspeak in support of the measure, were = in "a conspiracy of silence" and also 5 were attempting to -nout' the president j, by dictating terms for a settlement will : Germany. This was denied by Sens
 tors Kellogg and Reed, the latter de s claring that Mr. Harding has ~invited' = adoption of the resolution.
 l, That the Harding administration, D, a | It's reparations negotiations had giv- - en laid and comfort to Germany wal : asserted by Senator McRellar. who de clared that Germany herself could no s have picked more opportune time fol = action on the Knox measure.
 !. Senator Robinson denounced the Knol
 measure as "the most extraordinary ant
 unheard of in the history of the world. n Senator France said his substitute n which proposed a world conference [, !. agree upon a peace based upon Amer if ican standard and deals with humani f tarizn arG sociological questions wal , preferable to the Knox resolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
IRISH AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
 WAS ROBBED AND BEATEN

Riga, April 2s.-(By The A. P.) A so-caled Irish ambassador to Russia ar rived in MurmanslS early in April, and being unable to speak Russian, was bad ly beaten on the train by "red guards and robbed of his money and valuables, according to reports from Petrograd to- day.
 He was clapped into jail mtfl his identity was established by an extraor- dinary commission which questioned him, after which he was sent to Moscow on special train in company with a num- Der of doctors whom the committed af- ter apologizing for the incN1ent, insisted on putting at his disposal to dress his bruises. On arrival of the "ambassa- dor" in Moscow the foreign office apol- ogized for the "regrettable incident"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

torney Charles E. Searls and PubEie Dc fender Charles L. Torrey are scheduled to appear before supreme court 1Ps Hartford Tuesday next. the puttng1La plea of prisoners charged with crimtnna offences will b edeferred-
 Sunday. May. 6, will be observed al Mothers day at the Second Congrega- tional church here.
 The fifth degree will be conferred up on a closs of candidates of outnebaua Pomona grange at a special meeting in Thompson today CSaturday.)
 An entertainment described as a circus is to be held this afternoon at the Ma rot school for girls. al Thompson.
 Miss Constance Russell Is at Pough- keepsie visiting friends at Vassar col lege.
 Saturday only. rwo packages of tea 4s cents at Donahue's. the Rexall store. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
Today Will Be the Last Day of SPRING SALE OF WHITE GOODS
MUSLN-SHEETNC

3S-inot lUnbieached Alndian Head" in short lensths-extra good vaAue-Priee Now. ..... 1zLze 3e-inch Baeacaped Sheeting, ln- cautsina HFruit of the Loem,T "lensdales" etc.-Speeiai Price . yard ......................... ... 1se 36-esseh Berichey Mainsool<, Cam
 brie, etc, for Underwear Pur-
 poees, formerly sold as high as
 6oo-Prics Now .............. fec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

Attempts are being made in Alsace to drive shafts and galleries into the ground where oil wells have gone dry. It is estimated that the wen method leaves behind at least ten timse d much oil as has been taken out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
LONG CLOTHS

3e-snch English Long Cloth, q skandard srade-eold only in ten yard pfeces-fernerly as high ss 25c a. yard-- ten yard piece for or........................... .... $125 36-ineh English Lens Cte4h, tn a fine grade, formerly as high as 37Lze a yard-a ten yard piece for or.......................... sf.65 36-inch LadEeP ACasneo" Cloth,
 ideal weight for Long Cloth, formerly as high as 60e-Priee a yard ..........-........ 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

The first week in March brings a great holiday throughout China. when the an-. niversary of the discovery of silk is eel ebrated with elaborate ceremonies. thiE year being. according to the Chinese. the 451st anniversary of the discovery of silk by Empress Siing-chi.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
ENGLISH NANSOOK

36-ineh fine quality English Nainsook, for Lingerie purposes -sOsd only in 10-yard pieces formerly as high as 50c | yard "a ten yard piece for. ........ $25e 36-ineh English Nainseek, extra fine quality, formerly 69c a yard
 APrice Now a yard. ........ 37Lze
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
BOYS WEAR

5oys' Blue oVeraIis, sizes 4 ts 10, regular value z5e Special Price .......-......... 5Se Boys Spring R0sfers, in mix- lures and Navy Blue serse, sizes 21z to 8, waaee .ssSc-eps- eial Price .... ..-..-.-.-...... e5.5o Boys Raynsters, best quali<y Rubber Coats. sioss 4 to f6, value $S.Oo-speeiaI Price. .... $5e0 Boys Juvenile Suits, Jack Tar, Middy, aud Junior Norfolk styles, value $8.5o-Speciad Price. ... $6.5O Boys Norfolk Suits, In dark and mediun mixtures, sizes 8 to 1s, vsaue s1200-speoiai Prics $s6o Boys Norfolk Suits ih dark
 n1i5tssres and Navy Serge-4ith
 two pair of Trousers-sizss
 to is, Vatue $500 - Special,
 Price ...-------.-~.-.-s.... S1ahO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

Ninety-ffve per cent. of the total known vanadium in the world is represented in the deposits of the famous Minas Ragra, in Peru. There is supposed to be in sight at this mine, ore of 2e,0o0,eoo pounds of metallic cspt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
WoMEN's GLOVES

A compIste showing of Women's 0hves-Iong and short-in Silk, Chanroisette and kid-aH at very low prices. We show the celebrated 'sTrefAusse" French Kid Gloves - None better.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
,SUTTNG CLOTHS

36-ineh Duretta Twill, for Mid dy Blouses, Tub Skirts, Nurses
 Uniforms, Boys BiOuseA form erly as high as 50c-Priee New q 3s- inch Indian Head, a standard fabric of aimosk uI5iVeFsaa use, formerly 50c a yard-Price Now 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
SWEATERS

BsyS siip-on sa~eaters, Eeawy weight, all wool, sizes 30 to 3e, regular vziue N50 = Special Free s-s-..~--.-----.-. .--.~.--~ TS5O Wonaen's Coat Sweaters, h Jer- sey and fine Morsted, reHutar vaiae e12SO-Spseiai Price $o5e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
SILK HOSIERY
 FOR WOMEN

We show complete lines of Women's Silk Hosiery, in the most wanted kinds.
 Women's Pure Silk Hosiery, in blacky seam In the back, these are exceptional value, at.. .... $1.00 Wonen's fuII-Fashioned or ''three seann Silk Hosiery, in black, white, gray, eordovan and tan coIor-Vety special value, at $1.95 Women's .Phoenix" Silk Hos iery, all silk throughout, in black and white, a satisfactory stock ing in every particular, at.... $2.35
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
INDIA LNONS

U U-inch "Pride of the West" India Linon and B4tiste-vety special Value-Prfoe Now. | 40-inch India and Victoria
 Lawns extra special vaiuee - Price Now .... 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
MZRFsO ALUMTNZJM Sauce Pans SPECIALLY PRICED
 At 59c
(ResuIar Price $1.1W

(Regular Price $1.1V Women who know the fine quality of Miro Aluminium, will appreciate this exceptional offering. It is made possible only through special pur- chase from the manufacturer. These Sauce Pans (1Lz-quar+ size) sell regularly at $1.10.
 Like all Miro Utensils, they are made of heavy, thick sheet aIumin- um and wear practically forever. On sale at 59c each. As quantity is limited, we recommend an early selection.
 (kitchenware Department)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Statesmen Wild
as asInaugural
Is Called Off

WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.--Wash-
ing-on today found Itself all dressed
up and no place 20 20.
Plans for pageants. carnivals and
balls In connection with the inaugu'
ration OF Pesideut-clect Harding are
being thrown overheard.
The Harding inauguration prom
ises To rival in simplicity THAT OF
Jefferson. who rode to the capitol on
horseback.
Hotel proprietors today were de-
Iuzed with cancellations Of reserva'
tions at $3.50 a roorn. People who
had ordered new wearing apparel
for the big occasion, considered
thenselves wronged.
In desperation an unofficial In
|nngural celebration may be staged
here. backed by the merchants. hotel
Keepers and others who risked their
money on getting big profits from
the March crowds.
a merchants and cffizens' com
mittee claims II has $4,000 10 spend
on inaugural festivities, In spite OF
Hardiug's wishes. and the decision
Of congress to follow them. But
congress stifi Is In a mood to put a
limit on hotel rates. food prices and
taxicab charges. and to prohibit erec'
ton Of stands or selling Of seats for
the unofficial parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
DANIELS SORRY
HIS AVIATORS
HAD A FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan. fs.-Tse
three navy balloonists who were lost
In the Canadian woods took risks
which appear 10 have been extra
ordinary TO an unusual degree" the
navy department stated today in re-
plying 10 an inquiry by Senator
King, Utah. for information concern.
ing the flight
The navy department will await
official information from Rockaway
before instituting any inquiry into
the differences between Lieutenants
Hinton and Farrell, Secretary Dan
iels said today.
Daniels gave out n statement ex-
pressing regret at reports of a fight
between Hinton and Farrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
SCHOOL GIRL
HERE MISSING

Juvenile officers we're puzzled to
day in their search for Beatrice
Kalenkc. 16. OF 1908 Dayton ave.
who dropped out OF sight after leav-
ing for Sunday school lagt Sunday.
She had been attending Lincoln
high until recently.
Her abrupt disappearance led
authorities 20 believe that she might
have been kidnapped. Mrs. Kalenkc
says that 1t is possible that Beatrice
ran away. but admitted the girl was
fond OF auto rides and may have
fallen into evil lands.
Beatrice stayed at tho home OF
a girl friend Saturday night She left
sunday morning for Sunday school
and has not been s4sen sinca-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
MINISTRY OF
FRANCE IS OUT

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Leygucs
ministery was overthrown today.
The chamber Of deputies. 4ss to lis,
voted lack OF confidence in the gov.
ernment.
President MiIlerand accepted the
resignation an hour after the cham.
ber had voted.
The vote followed LeygueS -
quest that he be permitted to post
pone discussion OF interpretations on
the governments foreign policy. and
the question OF disarmament until
after the meeting of the supreme
council here January 19.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
MAYOR OPPOSES
CAR PAY PLAN

Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell went on
record "Wednesday as opposed to
raising the principal or interest due
ON the SIS 900 900 purchase price of
the municipal railway in way other
than that stipulated In the contract.
Caldwell declared that II the city
undertakes 10 pa,i for the street car
system out OF the general fund. II
will amount virtually 10 n gift Of sew.
crai million ollars TO the StoneWeb
ster intcrcsra
'Tf the street chr contract is not
capable OF performance according TO
it's terms" the mayor said. "modlfi.
cations thereto must be made by
consent OF the parties. or n decree
Of the courts. should the matter be-
come the subject OF litigation"
Caldwell declared that II the gen
erai credit OF the city is TO be placed
behind the railway bonds. the
amount should be reduced to some
where near the real value of the
lines.
otherwise, we will make pres
ent of several million dollars 90 the
company by taking steps. not re
quired by the contract, which would
enhance the value OF the bonds" he
said
The mayors statement was in re
ply TO suggestion advanced by
George A. Liebes. accountant In the
city comptroller's office. that the
traction system be paid for by as
sessing abutting property. This Is.
In principal. the same plan as that
recommended by the federal railway
commission Of electric railways, ac-
carding la MAYOR Caldwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

still in pretty good condition. but not
very cheerful. Then we began hear.
ing dogs bark every once in a while.
and l began 10 think they were
phoney. We came across some wolf
tracks Koor said he prayed during
the night. but not aloud.
Il had great faith that something
would turn up for the better on the
third day. and 1t was on the third
day that We ate the last pigeon.
We were continually falling into
holes. ! began 10 feel nauscated.
possibly from drinking the water
from moose tricks. Hinton was sick
also. Both &ere clear mentally.
however.
We felt that we were walking
miles and miles. but knew we were
not going in circles. as we could
avoid that with the aid OF the com.
pass. kloor was sleeping wen and
had lots OF pep almost every day.
II tested the ice in the creek and
decided 10 walk on IL. We came TO
Moose river in an hour. Then we
ran into the Indian. Tom Marks.
kloor had seen sled tracks, and we
followed them until we saw the In.
dian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
FARRELL. HINTON
COME TO BLOWS

The clash between Farrell and Hin.
ton came at this point in Farrelrs
story. Hinton entered the room and
informed Farrell he should not say
anything for publication.
at looks to me as tho you had
done enough talking yourself, but
you got money for itr' retorted Far.
rell.
When Hinton demanded an cxpia.
nation Farrell told him OF his letter
written 10 Mrs. Hinton and sold TO
New York newspapers
Hinton followed Farrell into the
kitchen, where Farrell turned and de.
manded that Hinton deny the story
he had circulated. Hinton refused
and Farrell swung right and left TO
the jaw, knocking Hinton backward
across a table. where he sprawled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
AMERICAN SHOT
AT VLAD|VOSTOK

vLADfVOSTOK. Jan. II. Oc-
layed Lieut.. w. +. Langdon. u. s..
~, chief engineer OF the 4. $. s.
Albany. was shot in tho back by n
man said To have been Japanese
soldier here Sunday while he was re
turning from n trip ashore to his
ship.
Langdon reached the ship. where
he died within a few hours.
Langdon was from Massachusetts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
ACQUITTED OF
BOOZE CHARGE

George II. Moss was acquitted OF
liquor charges by a jury in federal
court Tuesday.
Moss was arrested last August by
Federal Prohibition Agent Bunker.
who claimed to have found two
quarts OF whisky and some beer in
his possession. In his trial Moss
claimed he was framed by the gov
ernmcnt officers. who charged him
with attempted sale OF booxo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

with his arms wrapped around hi:
head. He departed Immediately.
Farrell later told newspaper mer
he was sorry the incident had oc
CURED, He said he had written a let
ter and showed It to Hinton and
Kloor. but that they did not show
him their letter..
The aeronauts today were occupy
ing n special car on a siding here
which will bc attached TO a train thi.
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
HINTON. FARRELL
ARE INFRIE>DIY

Licutenanta Hinton and Farrell
greeted each other only with scowls,
following Farrclls attack on Hinton
late yesterday. When Informed that
Hinton had written 90 his wife In
New York that Farrell had weak.
ened. had asked the others 90 kill
him and offered his body for food.
Farrell knocked Hinton down with
n right and left 20 the jaw. The
episode occurred in n trappcr's cabin
after Farrell had demanded an cx.
PLANTATION from Hinton and none had
been forthcoming.
Farreil's own story. as told TO the
United Press. drew radically diff
fcrcnt picture OF tho mems wander
ings than that painted In Hinton's
letter to his wife.
Farrell indicated that he persuaded
the party to veer to the eastward.
instead OF going westward. as Hin
ton. who had the compass. wanted
them 10, and that ms a result they
found the creek that eventually led
them to n settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Sim Feiners Raid
Barracks in Cork

CORK. Jan ia bold Sim
Fcin raid on the detention barracks
here was repulsed early today By
tho military.
A large Sim Fein party rushed
the barracks attempting to scale
the walls TO release prisoners
within. No arrests were made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
HUSBAND
WORRIES
AS WIFE
STARVE!S'
Enters 45th Day Of Hunger
Strike to Compel Him to
Become Minister
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE

DANyILLE. Ill. Jan 12.-C01d-
biooded science and adhercnts Of the
old d-fashioned religion Of blood and
fire were agreed today that Mr..
Sadie Harrington. who Ia fasting to
force her husband TO Join the Church
Of God. has not partalEen OF food Tor
IS days.
gkep,ics and scoffers-and moue
Of the townrfoIk here were in that
class until a day or 10 ago-are now
beginning to believe that Mrs. HAr-.
rington has been entirely without nu-
triton since she announced the fast
TO save the soul OF her husband.
Ernie Harrington, a produce mer-
chant
PHYSICIAN SAYS
FAST Is REAL ONE
DIR. william Cerety. leading pRsysd-
clan OF DanviIle. who has been called
20 the bedside OF the disciple OF the
Church OF God by her husband. re-
versed his former stand today when
he told the United Press he had b.
come convinced that Mrs. Harrtng-
ton has been without food
Il was inclined TO dtsbelieve Mr..
Harrington when ! called on her the.
first time two weeks ago." said Dr..
Gerety. "A thoro examination 3
made OF her yesterday. however. was
convincing"
| The doctor said Harrington hAd
called him on the occasion of ench
OF the thr~e visits and requested that
the physician tell Mrs. Harrington
she would die IL she persisted in her
fast He failed 10 convince her. hs
said.
-Her pulse was fasfer and her taa-
peratre n little below normal on the
last visit" he said. These are tho
first signs Of the effects Of Staxvz-
tion.-
DIR. Gerety Rid Mrs. Harrfngtnn II
able 10 hold up 80 ven because she
weighed about 2io pounds at the BE-
purpose and her dominant viii are
also factors. the doctor said
HER HUSBAND
BECOMES WORRIED
| Study OF the case leads him % 49,
iieve Mrs. Harrington viii start to
lapse into Inconsistencies IN aboue
ten days II she continues the fast.
He said II would be difficult to estt-
mate how long she can live, but ven.
lures she will survive three or four
weeks. He said she has host about
20 pounds and had become slightly
cmaciated.
Ernie Harrington stin refuses to
become an evangelist in the Church
OF God and Is becoming irritable
under the strain OF trying to keep
his business from going to rack ana
ruin and at the same time spending
several hours each day at the bed
side Of his wife.
He byuntly tells an comers that HID
storeis being run for accommodation
OF cash customers and not as an in
formation bureau
| Harrington had fewer visitors In.
day. since II became noised about
that he found movie man In his
coal pile in the little shed back oe
his dwelling yesterday. Harry
Burch. Chicago camera man, took
the count. following vallop from
Harrington's right
| Harrington threatens to knock An
meddlers for a row OF curves
| Mrs. Harrington today was refus.
ing adrnittance to newspaper core.
spondents-
THE Lord win let me know when
he wants me to put a piece IN the
papers," she was quoted by Sister
Ada Percy, member of the churcE ve
God and Mrs. Harrington's nurse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Government Control
of Coal Proposed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--Govern-
ment supervision OF the coal indus
try was provided in bill intro
duced today by Senator Calder OF
New York. chairman of the senate
coal investigating committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
ny JAMES n. KELLY

MATTrcE. ont. Jan. i2.-with
two members OF tho party not on
speaking terms. and with an official
investigation OF their quarrel In prog
pcct. the three United States navy
baiioonists were TO start for New
York late today.
The three acronauts reached this
post yesterday afternoon. after n
"mush" OF 200 miles from Moose
Factory. where they were outfitted
after being rescued from three days
wandering on the snow wastes. They
were forced 10 make n hazardous
landing. their balloon being wrecked
In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Etheridge Is Due
to Answer Charge

PORTLAND. Jan. 1s.-John Lethe.
ridge. cx.president OF the collapsed
bonding house OF Morris Brothers,
Inc, Is scheduled TO appear In
chancery court here today and for
the first time tell his version OF the
affair which led TO the recent wreck
OF the concern and his arrest on
charges OF embczzlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

The Star publishes herewith, erclsivev the first photo
graphs Snoring the of the three IT, S. Nary balloon
lists cho lost for days tn the frozen icdeess Of north
Canada The large picture shocs the arriroi Of the half
dphed Americans at Moose Factory where ev cere met
By L. Gdduet of the Hisons Bay company Left TO right
Gdduet Lieut. l.. A. KLoor (piot Of the baoon), Lieut.
Walter Hinton and Lieut. Stephen A. Farrell Betow the map
UieU at Moose Fdcory snoring the desoLae nature Of
the country After rest the baoosts set out bv dog seds
such that shotcn in the upper right ct,e across the
frozen trail TO Mattice The arrival picture taken bv S.
A. Brddbry clerk in the Hndsons Boy Company post at
Moose Factory Uho ohen Indian tropper led
the exhausted in. Bradbury left Moose Fdctory carry
ing the photograph, tch the party of messengers that
brought ont the happy ne1cs of the rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Sacramento Gets
Two New Players

CHICAGO. Jan. i2.--The Brooklyn
baseball club today announced the
sending of ''Rowdy" Elliott and
Pitcher Henion TO the Sacramento
club OF the Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
IRELAND CAMP
IS DESTROYED

DUBLIN. Jan. 12.--British sol
diers. after battling as in open war.
fare. reported today the. destruction
OF a Sim Fein camp at Garry.
bawn, an uninhabited section OF
County Monaghan.