davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
RADICAL PUBLICATIONS
 EXCLUDED FROM MAILS

Washington. March 7.-Authority of the then Postmaster-General Albert 6. Burleson, to withdraw second class mail privileges from any publication which violated the espionage act through print ing articles tending 10 create insubor- dinatoon or disloyalty," in the military or naval forces. was upheld today by the supreme court Associate Justica Brandeis and Holmes dissented.
 The court sustained the supreme court of the District of Columbia in its refusal to issue a mandamus order compelling ths Restoration of the privileges 10 the Mil- waukee leader. of which Victor Berger was editor The leader in carrying it's appeal to the supreme court was joined by the New York Call a newspaper also denied second class mailing privileges during the war.
 Whatever injuries the relator suffered was the result of it's own choice" de- clared Associate Justice Clark. who in reading the majority opinion recited e1- cerpts from articles in the newspaper as submitted by the government in support of Mir. Burleson's action.
 These articles were not designed to | secure a modification or repeal of ths laws they criticised but were intended to stir up opposition 10 them and internal strife.''
 | AulnDTllN 10 ETdHA tue EAarrllFl VTNNA-' | leSes. Justice Clark held. carried with it authority to withdraw them. He de- clared it an impossibility for the postal authorities attempting 10 scan each sep arate issue of a newspaper submitted 70 the mails to determine whether it was in ! violation of the law, as supporting the postmaster-general in making his order cover the indefinite future" | Associate Justice Brandeis In his dis- senting opinion of more than $500 words took issue with the majoRty upon prac- tically every point. Justice Holmes -con- cured in substance in Mr. BrandeiT opinion.
 l It was inconceivable. Justice Brandeis
 said, that congress intended to confer on the postmastergeneral authority which amounted 10 practically an absolute cefi-
 sorship over the press. and he recalled
 that an attempt to give such authority had been defeated in congress.
 If. under the Constitution. administra- tive officers may as a mere incident of the peace time administration of their departments ba vested with tho power 10 issue such orders as this" Justice Bran deis concluded. there is little of sub- stance in our bill of rights and in every extending governmental function turks q new danger to civil liberties"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
SPEECH DEcLINIyI THE
 GER3L.S PROPOSALS

London, March 7.-Premier Lloyd George in his speech announcing that the German proposals were not acceptable said:
 We all deeply deplere. having to come to this decision in the interest of the peace of the world. and, despite the fact that our action is liable to good deal sf rniszpprehension in our own countries, we have made an effort to secure a better understanding, and it is not for lack of effort and discussion that have now to announce on behalf of the allies this fail- ure to come to anything like an approxi. mate understanding with Germany"
 Explaining why the latest proposals of pr. Simons were inadequate, Mir. Lloyd George said it was essential in the in- terest of the peace of the world that there should be definite settlement of outstanding questions between the allies and Germany.
 That is an appeal to common sense, " he continued. Tt is perfectly true that the experts, failing to co 7 to an agree nlent. made some srggesi.ons about try Ing to agree for five years, but that was not a plan which was adopetd by any con- ference of statesmen We wanted eact Of US to know where we stood"
 The prime minister pointed out that pr. Simons' acceptance of the Paris pro posals for five years Sss. apparent, no real IL was subject to conditions whicl night make t uncertain, which migh terfninate it in few weeks. It was sub sect to the plebiscite in Upper Silesia. l ihe hlebisc.te were adverse to German! we would be justified in saying: Ger Sn-ny is deprived of territory upon whicl Hhe depended to pay those annuities, ant Therefore the agreement made at London ;s at an end"
 MT. Lloyd George continued: ''Th German proposals are perfectly vague There Is nothing the allies. especial, those who want to raise money for re pairing their ravased country, woul raise one paper franc upon, let alone gold mark The proposal that German should pay s1nuaities for five years no out Of reven~i out by means of loan i d!squieting. She Is thereby mortgagin her income for the years that come afte ln order to pay the annunities of the frs Eve There are certain significant sen tences used by Dr. Sin.ons which khoI Shat Germany has not yet faced he problem"
 The prime minister spoke about tn enormous sacrifices it would be necessar for Germany to make in order to pay tn snnuities of the first five years, an added:
 'If Upper Silzsia Is torn entirely fror lhe side of Germany. the latter will hay population which will De ten million
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
ALLIES CEASE NEGOTIATIONS GERMANS;
 TROOPS ARE TOMOVE AT DAYBREAK TODAY
 ID COMPEL PAYMENT OF WAR |NDEMNTff h

prices of German goods delivered into the allied countries for the reparation ac- count
 q have submitted and 9ecommended this proposal to my government and can only say I regret that 5this proposal should have been discrsdited in public opinion of Germany by having been placed by you among the sanctions to be taken against Germany. We agree with the president of the conference also in this, point that it would be advisable as quickly as possible to get the fixed sums determined and to have also determined the factors of the varied payments in case of her economic recovery, which Ger many would have to make toward rapara- | ton 1
 We further agree with your intention | to set up an examination systeia of the fixed and varied payments to the .liffer- | ent countries These points, in oar opn- ion should be deliberated on y a .c:nt committee of experts as soon as possible and I can only state it is a pity that when these experts meet, ehe atmosphere will be embittered by tue sanctions which are to be put into force against us | '1 feel obliged at this moment when the sanctions are definitely going to be rut into force against us, to enter Inc' more with all due emphasis a protest against your procedure.
 Germany is not a member of thu league but she ha,, signed the pact oi the league. and Ietherefore announce ir the name of the German government ar appeal to the assembly of the league O nations against the sanctions with wfricl we are menaced"
 Dr. simons had reference to Article | Of the league pact. which provides that il the event of dispute between a membe,
 of the league and a state which is not member of the league, the arbitration pro
 cedure of Article 1 applies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
STATEMENT BY PREMIER BRAND OF FRANCE

!
 London, March (By the A. .P.).-M. Briand. the French premier, considers that the action of the allies will be of real assistance to German public opinion in arriving at an appreciation of what must be done. and that the result will be acceptance of the allied terms.
 We missed America" said NJ. Briand this evening. If America had been alongside of Great Brit.Nl and France We would have had very httle trouble. If America were to take the some position now for right and justice that she took during the war we would be able to ar range the future easily.''
 The French delegates had a moments anxiety over whether the British govern ment would join France in using troops to occupy Rhenish towns. Allied unity was near the breaking point at the Wed- nesday's conference while the ultimatum was being prepared.
 Premier Lloyd George is described as having explained lengthily the German difficulties and the desirability of reach ing an agreement by negotiations, with : out holding too closely to the decision to apply penalties.
 ''TEen I see only one thing to do," re- marked M. Briand quietly. Whats that?" inquired MT. Lloyd , George.
 For the French delegation to take the next train for Paris" replied M. Briand. 1 The Belgian delegation will leave for home tonight" added NJ. Jasper, the for 1 eign minister.
 Don't be too hasty," said MT. Lloyd George with one of his winning smiles T was only discussing hypotheses Ii clarifies the judgment to examine all sides of a question"
 The two premiers arrived at the con clusion that what the German govern ment people required was an order, ant an order that would be obeyed tha otherwise Germany would wear out tn, allies ty continually shifting the basel of negotiation.
 The troops sent into. the Rhine port will be the minimum necessary to main tain order. Germany will be notified tha the troops will be withdrawn immediate ly the allied conditions are accepted. I Germany maintains an attitude of passiv resistance, the allied governments vii examine further means of coercion.
 The new customs levy on the Rhin will be established by the inter-allie, Rhine commission, of which Major Gen eral Henry T. Allen is the America member. A plan has been worked ou in all details and will begin to operat i. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
NO SPECIAL SESSION OF
 CONGRESS BEFORE APRIL {

Washington. March s.-President Hard- ing announced early today that the spe- cial of congress would be called not be- fore April and Night be week later.
 The announcement was made after a White House dinne- which republican leaders of the senate and house attended. The conference lasted for four hours and the president ssid the legislative pro- gramme has been discussed.
 The president said this was the begin ming of a programme of cooperation. Va rious subjects were discused. he add ed, in an attempt to ascertain the most important to be taken up at the next congress.
 After the conference broke up and his guests had departed. the president came out on the front portico of the White House to talk to the newspaper cores pondents, about 50 of whom were pres- ent
 Asked about the special session. the president said:
 ''I can only say to you that 1t will not be earlier than April fourth and 1t might possibly be week later.
 We also discussed taxation pro- gram for the session. We were trying to determine which was the real pressing business for congress, whether it was the emergency tariff legislation or complete revision of the tax schedules"
 We passed the matter up for further conference after there had been a can Vass of the committee in charge of that legislation. It means that instead of Eo ing into a session of congress without knowing whither we are going we >are trying to canvass the whole situation and arrive at a program.
 This Is the beginning of the pro gram between the president and con gress. It is an early step in the fulfill. ment of what I believe the best policy o conducting, the government. bringing tn, fellows together and getting them ac- lquainted with others views. The president said army and navy mat ters had only been discussed "ver cas ually." The failJVe of the appropriation pills had been referred to- he said. ir Considering what the special session would have to handle.
 Ratification of the Colombian treat, was mentioned. the president said. but h. Indicated that there had been no decision This treaty, hy which the United States would pay s25.O0o,eOe to Colombia f,r the partiticning of Panama. was re ported out yesterday by the senate for eCr Ie'Gt.ons commiL.3r
 l Opposition to the re-enactment of thu Paync- AlGr-ch tariff law as a stoD gal i measure u1. new law can be enac. et | daveloped at the conference accordins to some of thn.s. afIeni NR.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

French British and Belgian Troops Are to Occupy Large Section of Gernanys Richest Manufacturing Country French Forces Who Are to Occupy Dusseldorf Have Advanced to Within Six Miles of That City-The French Army Will Furnish the Bulk of the Forces to March Into Germany-Dr. Simons, the German Foreign Secretary, Contends That the Paris Demands Are Impossible For Germany to Fu6l-Germany is to Appeal to the League of Nations Against Action by the Allies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
RESTRICTION IS
 WINNING FAVOR IN JAPAN

Tokio, March 7.-(By The A. P.)- The armament restriction campaign re- gently instituted by Yuki Ozaki, former minister of justice, is steadily winning popular support, according to newspa- per reports, and several associations have been formed in Osaki and elsewhere to secure realization of the project.
 Leading men in Osaka, Japan's great industrial center, headed by NJ Muto, the foremost cottoin manufacturer, have decided to form league for the curtail- ment of armament and secure the CO., operation of business communities in oth- CT parts of the country. The movement is regarded here as an organized at- tempt to control the policies of the mill itarists and secure the allocation of arm ament funds for internal economic and educational improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
SIMPLE CEREMONIES AT
 GRAVE FOR CHAMP CLARE

Bowling Green, Mo, March T.-ChamJ Clark was laid at rest after a simpf ceremony in the little cemetery here to- day on what would have been his 1ist birthday anniversary. The democratIo leader STas buried beside his father. Joha Hampton Clark. and two of ..is ch!l lren, Champ and Anna, who died in infancy.
 There were no euloEies at the grave and the expression frequently was heard that it was a democratic funeral tn keeping with tht staivart Etatesmans love of simplicity. The exercises which consisted only Of prayers were conducted by the Rev. Robert D. Boyd. nephew of Mrs. Clark.
 The special train carrying Untted States senators and representatives. many form CT personal friends of Clark and larEe delegation from St Louis arrived hero at noon
 The court house rotunda. where the body lay in s>~ several hourS was massed with fowe-A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
VIVIAN COMING WITH OFFICIAL MISSION FROM FRENCH GOVT

Paris, March 7.-(By the A P.)-
 Rene Viviani, former prime minister, is going to the United States this month on
 an official mission from the French gov ernment to the administration ofIPresi-
 dent Harding to extend the felicitations of the Government and reaffirm it's friendship toward the existing and previ- ous administrations. It is understood M Vivianf will discuss outstanding uues- , tions the most prominent of which is the French indebtedness to the United States. M Viviani expects to remain in the United States about a month
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
VIOLENCE AT TUE BIGELOw-
 HARTFORD CARPET co. STRIKE

Thompsonville, Mach 7.-The first vi- oIence in connection with the strike of several hund si employcs of the Blge- iowHartford carpet company occurred tonight when three men who had returned to work in the Hyehouse of the company were attacked by a crowd in Main street. Two of inc men. Harry BuShey and Michael R0,eiinski. were stabbed, and Leon Bernier was beaten up. None of them is in a serious condition.
 The crowd. said 10 have been mostly strikers from the carpet factory. was dis persed by four policemen. who drew re- volvers. No arrests were made.
 The strike started a week aso when the company announced a 20 per cent waGe reduction. The town authorities. it is said. are considering calling outside police As- sistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
Open Revolt Against the BO|sheVist Power
Forces of the Red Army Have
 Joined Workingmen in Pe- trograd and Moscow.

New York, March Forces of the Red armies have joined work .ns:hEn in Pe- trograd and Moscow Tn opsn revolt against the bolshevist power. said re ports received today by ;hs Russian IT, formation bureau from sources in di- rect communication with .he moYenents' ' Similar uprisings were reported in other sections.
 |. While at the present stage i: Is dif'i- cult to predict whether this g3vei 'rncn. will eliminate in an immedis.3 overthrow of the so-cahed bolshevist government the statement continued, "it is safe tc say that what we witness today is the beginning fthe end of the bolshevisr power in Russia"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
GERMAN DELEGATES MIGHT
 HAVE ANOTHER PROPOSAL

Paris, March S.-The departure of the German delegates from London today is by no means certain, according to the Havas Agency. It was reported that the German delegates had perhaps not said their last word.
 There seems to be a belief" the Lon don correspondent of Havas adds in his despatch, that new instructions from Berlin could reach Dr. Simons, and it is even assured that the German experts have not severed all contact with allied circles
 In despatch fled in London at a. m., the correspondent says the German experts continue to study new proposals which will probably be presented to the allies this (Tuesday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
GERMANY IS TO APPEAL
 TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

London. March 7.-CBy The A. P.) Ger many will appeal to the league of nations against the action of the allies in i'm I Iosing penalties for non-fLlhllment of her reparat.ons obligations.
 Dr. Simons in his reply to Mir. Lloyd George. said: Germany is not member Of the league, but she has signed the pact Of the league. and l therefore announce in the nam@ of the German government an appeal to the assembly of the league nf nations against the sanctions with which we are menaced-"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
MEN FROM KRONsTADT
 MARCHING TO PETROGRAD<

London, March "A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Helsingfors says that 37,0O0 men from Kronstadt are marching to Petrograd. The soviet off, cials have sent Chinese and other troops with artillery to meet them. The soviet troops tried to get in contact with the rebels across the ice near the suburb of Waschostroff, but the cruiser Petrop- avlovsk shelled and routed them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
REvoLUTIoNIsTs ARE
 FORWARDING PETRoGRAD

Helsingfors. March (By the A. P.).- The revolutionaries are bombarding Pet rograd, and soviet batteries at Systerlek, Revonnena and Tarbovka are lombard ing Kronstadt. says a despatch from Viborg received here.
 The fortress at Krasnoya Carko, the despath adds, is participating in the fight. but,5 owing to the fog, it is not known on which side.
 It is stated that General Kozlovski. the rebel leader, sent an ultimatum Friday ordering all communists to leave Petro- grad within three days, failing which the city would be bombarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE
 ATLANTICEGULF CONCERNS

New York. March 7.-Federal Judge Manton today issued temporary order restraining the Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Steamship Lines, Atlantic. Gulf Oil Corporation and the ComDania Petroleara De Tepetate, of South America, from dis tributing prof; IS on certain oil wells until 8 receiver or special master is able te pay, claims amounting to SS00-De0-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
ITALIAN CABINET APPROVES
 ATTITUDE OF THE ALLIES

London, March S.-The Rome corres- pondent of the London Times quoted the Epoca as saying the Italian cabinet met Monday and approved the attitude of the Italian delegates in London. It empf1asiz- ed, however, that the active support of Italy could not be counted upon in the event of movement against Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
HARDING IN LONG CONFERENCE
 WITH SENATE LEADERS

Washington. March 7.-The dinner con- ference tonight between President Hard ing and republican leaders in the senate and house proved a lengthy one. The dinner began at 8 o'clock and three hours later the president and his guests still were discussing the legislative pro- sramue for the coming extraordinary ses- sion of congress and other subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
FIRST MEETING OF HARDING
 CABINET CALLED FOR TODAY

Vice President Coolidge Invited Atend-The President is Expected to Discuss the Situation With Respect to Pana ma and Costa Rica and Preliminary Organization of the Various Deparments-The Chief Executive Has Inaug- urated Policy of Consultation Among Public Officials Yesterday Discussed With Senate Leaders Views on Tariff and Taxation Program-Also Method of Dealing With Peace Resolution and Disarmament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

<, It is still the custom among sailors to tap the biscuits twice onS the table before eating them. The reason is that many years ago the biscuits served to the sail prs were so bad that before eating them the sailors used to shake out the weevils. The custom remains. though no longer necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

N The swiftest tidal current in th he world is that between the islands of 5ura and Scarba, off the Scottish coast Accord ing to the official charts, the speed of the current here is nearly eleven miles an hour. No river, except un:ain torrent, runs st anything like such uacA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
Brief Telegrams

Censorship was established on nlI cable messages to and from Ccsta Rica and Bolivia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Hse marriage engagement was am nounced of Mrs. Robert P. Parker of Hartford, and Brigadier General Charles Brewster Wheeler of Pittsfield, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

|. The psychological effect of colors on
 criminals is to be studied by officials at the East View, Westchester county, peni- tentiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Nelson R. Earragh. vice president of the International Fur Exchange St. Louis announced about s11,O00.00O worth of furs had been sold in last weeks auction
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Admiral IeI1icoe. speaking before the Canterbury, New Zealand Navy League. declared the submarine and airplane has not supplanted the dres lnaught.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Captain Mitchell of the liner RosalinL reports the ice foes in the North Atlantic the worst he ever experienced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Bocas de Tore, capitol of the province of the same name in Panama, was taken by Costa Riean forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Six new cases of typhus were discover ed among the immigrants at Swim burne Island for observation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Charles A. Barry. president of Whit worth college, Spokane Wash, died after a lingering illness. He was. born in Ann Arbor, Mich, 64 years ago and was a graduate of the University of. Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

A million dollar temple for the 42.OOO Chicago members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America will ke erected in Chicago in the spring of 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

The immigration reftrictisn blII which was killed by pocket veto" by President Wilson will be taken up again in the special session of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Lincoln Motor Co.,. Detroit. announced the plant would resume full-time opera tions with an enlarged force.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Reports received at London say that the revolt against the soviet government has not been suppressed but is extending
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Visitors wfli not be allowed to use the historic Marble Room in the senate wing. It will be transferred into a lounging room for senators vho desire more light and air.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Five men were arrested in connection with the robbing of mail truck in Chi cago. Postal authorities said that the loss would not exceed $50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Former Premier VenizelOs announced he will not reenter Greek politics even if King Constar tine abdicated and he was recalled by the voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Five armed bandits held up a mail truck, kidnapped the driver. and drove the truck to an outlying section of Chica- go, escaping with si pouches of register ed mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Eendarme blue sweet pea to be ex- hibited in the eighth international flower show which opens in New York next Monday has been named Mrs. Warren Harding
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

John W. Davis. retiring American ann bassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Davis lunched with the King and Queen in Buckingham palace, where the farewels were said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Bureau of internal revenue announced deductions from income taxes of person. whose businesses were ended with tae enactment of prohibition, Uill amount to $1, ,000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Colonel Richard c. ChOlmeIy-JoneS resigned as director of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance to become vice pres ident of the Finance and Trailing Corpor- atoin of New York.