davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
PRESIDENT PLAYED GOLF
 AT TIPPING ROCK CLUB

New York. Sept. Is-President Hard Ing spent the afternoon at the Pip .1E Rock Club, Locust Valley, played f1ursome at golf. and at six o'clock this evening steamed away on the Mayflower for Gardiner's Bay. He will land at Southampton in the morning, go to the National Golf Club for an- other round on the green, then plans To start the return trip to Washington in the afternoon on the Presidential yacht.
 uthe foursome this afternoon, the president was paired with Howard F. Whitney. president of the United States Golf Association. against J. L. Replo- gle and Percy R. Pyne- It is under stood that the chief executive and his p7rtener lost. While the golf match wal I1 progress Mrs Harding, secretary Weeks. Secretary Hoover and a num- her of club members played auction bridge
 Attorney General Daugherty, who il was learned. is suffering from pto. maine poisoning. was unable to gc ashore with the party being confined Go his state room on the Mayflower His condition is not considered seri. ols.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
900 UNIDENTIFIED AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS BURIED IN FRANCE

Paris Sept. 13., (By the A. P.)-There are l 1900 unidentified American soldiers buried in France, or about two per cent. of the total of the American dead in the world war.
 From this number General John J. Pershing may choose the American un- known soldier to take back to the United States on board the cruiser Olympia for burial in his native soil. Most of the American unknown dead were killed in the Argonne drive and buried in the Ro- magne cemetery, although a few of them lie at Bony and in the Belleau Wood.
 The graves registration bureau in Paris has not been informed just how General Pershng intends to proceed In choosing the body. but although General Pershng will visit all the American American cemeteries in France the ex- pectat;on is that the body of the un- known soldier will be taken from the Ro- , magne burial ground It is thought that the grave from which the body will | be disinterred will be picked by one of the forty-eight private soldiers represent 1 ing each state of the American union who will accompany General PershIng. | The French army is to be represented by veterans from Verdun, Minister ot War Barthou and AIarshals Foch and | Fayolle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
NEW YORK PROBE REACHES
 THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

New York, Sept 13.-Fire hazards in New York public schools were barred to- day when the legislative committee t-- vestigating the Hylan administration turned it's attention 10 the city's educa- tional system
 Official records showed that z9s out of the es5 school buildings now being used had oeea under parttsi condenana- ton and 7,553 violations of fire laws reported in the last three wears.
 Maurice Deutsch. a committee fnver- tgator who estimated that renafrs would cost sa-50o.Oo0. declared that pc culiar laws of the city were rnFnonsibis for continuance of such conditions
 Lack of coordination between the board of education and the board of es- innate. amounting in many cases to open friction and antaronism. is respon- sihle for many of the delays in uniting new schools. according 10 Annlr s. Prall, president of the board Of eauca- tion.
 Mayor Hylan in a statement tonirht on the school situation. charred pro- fessiona' political pronarandists with using tN schools as a political football in the uayoralty campaign. Twelve new schools were opened Monday. 1o a6di- tional schoo's will he opened before tha new year and l7 more arc in process nf construction. he said. War co-dftions during the first year Of his admfnisf-a- tion and labor conditions during fhe l second made it impossible to erect new school buildings. he added. The schoo. progra mprovides for s37 .oOn. 007 70 he appropriated at the request of the l board of education.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
CALL FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
 CONFERENCE EXPECTED SOON

Washington, Sept. 13.-Formal call for the National Unemployment Conference in Washington will probably be issued by President Harding soon after his re- turn from New York, administration of ncials said otnight. The plans. officials added, have been practically completed and have been sent by wireless to the yacht Mayfower so that President Hard ing can discuss them with Mir. Hoover be- fore the return 10 Washington.
 definite date for the conference was said to be still undecided. although Sep temher 26 now appeared most probable.
 Acceptances are understood to have been received by Secretary Hoover from the thirty conferees who will represent the country at the conference Among those who will attend, it has been indi- cated' are Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor; John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine workers Of America, and Charles M. ochwab chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
BRITISH DELEGATION TO
 ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Washington. Sept. 1S-Should the status of the Irish question permit the temporary absence of the premier from England in November. it was said to- day in Informed circles here to he reasonably certain that David Lloyd George will head the British delega- ton to the Washington armament con- ference and that he will have as his principal assistants Andrew Bonar Law. who retired from the cabinet because of impaired health but who now has recovered. The British dele gation is expected to be completed by the addition of Sir. Meamington Wor- thington Evans. secretary for war. and Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord oi the admiralty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
DES SCRIPTIoN OF SUCCESS OF
 SPANISH TROOPS IN MOROCCO

Melilla, Sept. 13-(By the A P)- General Berenguer, the s panish high commissioner, who watched Mondays operations against the Moors from aboard the Royal Yacht Giralda, reports that after the first Moroccan guard was surprised by the attacking Spanish col umn and killed, the forward movement of the Spaniards continued without incident.
 The Spaniards went forward, preceded by a bombardment from gunboats steam ing along the coast, while motorboats maintained a continual f1anking fire. The Moroccans, except for isolated shots from riflemen. did not resist.
 The main body retired precipitately pursuing their usual tactics when con- fronted by superior force.
 Beyond two men on board the cruiser Bonifaz wounded, the Spaniards suffered no casualties
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
TRANSPORTING BREAD ITO
 THE STARVING RUSSIANS

Riga Sept. 13.-CBy the A. PA fortnight after the first American food shipment was started over the congested Riga-Moscow railway, the American re- lief administration officials in Riga ex- pressed satisfaction at the manner in which the soviet officials are assisting in the task of transporting bread to the starving Russians.
 Notwithstanding the temporary delay, due to lack of rolling stock, 26,502 tons tof food. or sufficient to feed a mil lion children for nearly three weeks, has been unloaded and started for Moscow from Riga alone Six s1n2l! ships are being unloaded here today, and tonight it was promised that the dock would be clear In addition several ships are be- ing efficiently unloaded at Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
POWER TO INVESTIGATE
 SECRET ORGANIZATIONS

New York, Sept, 13-Judge William B, Sheppard of Florida, sitting in federal district court, today told the federal grand jury 1t had the power and authority to investigate secret organizations which "are reported to be interfering with the constitution all rights of citizens"
 Any orga nization, he said, which holds Its meetings by the light or bonfires in secret places and the mem bers of which wear white suits and masks, which attempts to prevent or derly citizens from the enjoyment Of their constitutional rights, freedom or speech, conscience and right of trial by jury is a proper subject for 1nVes- tigation by a grand jury. That is be- cause such behavior on the part of a secret society is a conspiracy and the law can be brought to bear upon them"
 Continuing his charge, Judge shep- pard said in part:
 There Is a law here that can be brought to bear upon any group of people or secret organization which administers justice in the woods.
 Tt is not within the province o1 secret societies to say who is or is not desirable citizen. When they, by demonstration of power, seek to pre- vent others from the enjoyment ot their constitutional rights, they are amenable to prosecution in fedora courts through presentment or indict- ment by the grand jury According to the newspapers, Judge Sheppard said, there is a certain or ganization now in existance, the mem bers of which are undertaking to cen sor the conduct of their fellow citi- | zens."
 When you get to that state O affairs, one may well ask what differ ence there is between the United State and Bolshevism in Russia" he added
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
URGED TO POSTPONE PROBE
 OF CONDITIONS IN w. VA.

Washington, Sept 1S-The senate special committee Investigating mine labor troubles in West Virginia was urged in a telegram received from z. T. Vinson, general counsel for the coal operators in that state, to post pone it's investigation of conditions in Mingo and Logan Counties until after the murder and arson trials in Min go county and the grand jury inves- tigations in Logan county were con- cluded.
 The committee will meet tomorrow when a decision probably will be reach ed as to whether it will proceed with it's investigations which were tenta lively planned to begin September 19
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
COMPETITION TOR SEATS Ty
 INT'NAL COURT or JUSTICE

Geneva, Sept. ls Cby the A. P)-Ths competition among about thirtv-1ve out of the forty-eiEht states. members ot the league Of nations. for the eleven seats on inc bsnch Of the International court of justice and for the four ssa.s in the council of the league gave more life to the sessions of the assembly to- day than has been shown al- through the dragging debate on the worl. Of ths league.
 The aims of the league leaders 10 have represented on the bench Of ths international court all the principal geo graphical divisions of the world. as well as all races. have been Eomewhai complicated by the ambitions of ncst of the states 10 be represented
 There remain eighty names on tho list of nominations. inc,uding that of Elihu Root. who Is not regarded as having officially declined. Only abo- g thirty-fve of them. however. are eI- pected to receive votes
 John Bassett Moore. of inc Unit 2 States, is considered a strong proba- htlitv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
IRON ORE RESOURCES ARE
 FAR FROM UNLIMITED

Washington. Sept. 13.-The known iron ore resources are far from unlirnit- cd and "any statement that our dornes- tic iron resources will last two thoue- and years Is predicsted upon many un- certaintiesa Charles W. Potts. Dear wood, Minn-. mine operator, declared to- day al a meeting Of officers of fhe American Mining Congress devoted 10 discussion of schedules Of the pending tariff bill relating to iron and steel.
 Manganese deposits in the United States. the Minnesota mine operator. said. "wil last the steel induetry az long as the present known high Erads deposits of iron ore will last the steel industry"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
MIKMAN HELD UP AND
 ROBBED OF SECS IN CASH

Meriden. Sept l3.-ovela Lanothe. retail milk dealer. on his way 10 a farm in SouthinEion to secure milk. Nas held up by two men on a -oneiy stretch of road at about eight o'clocfs tonirh.- He was robbed Of s2ss in cash. Bo-a men wore handke1chiefs over thc.- faces and carried razors. I-anofhs was cut under the chin and on ta right cheek by razor when one cs the men threatened to cut his throat it he sounded an alarm When leaving they took the kay to his a1ton1ohI ,e. but he had another with him and was able to drive to Meriden inn ilztery to report the incident 10 the poiice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
DUAL GOVERNMENT IS
 PROPOSED FOR IRELAND

Dublin, Sept 13.-Celenei Maurice Moore, commander of the Irish nation al volunteers, today suggested as so- lutlon of the Irish controversy an agreement on the lines of the old dual monarchy in Austria-Hungary. Under such an arrangement, he said. England and Ireland would be separate king doms under the same king George V, neither having the right to interfere directly or indirectly with the other. the king acting for England on the ad- vice Of his English ministers and for Ireland on the advice of the Irish min isters
 If on account of the kings residence in England it became necessary to ap- point a viceroy he would be chosen by the Irish ministers. in which case, according to Colonel Moore. Eamon De Valera probably would be the viceroy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
HARTFORD MAN WAS
 KILLED WITH SHOTGUN

Hartford. Sept 13-The body of Francesca DeniIIo, of this city was found this afternoon in the North Meadows. He had been killed by wounds from a shot gun. The weapon was found in a clump of bushes nearby. Later in the day the police arrested Alfonzo De Fe- lice, a laborer, and locked him up on charge of murder. He admitted shooting Denino, the police said, but claimed he fired to frighten Denino and three other men away from his garden. He admit ted, according to the police that he pur- chased a shot gun week ago because of number of thefts from his garden in the North Meadows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
BATTLEsHIP ALABAMA TO
 BE TARGET FOR PLANES

Philadelphia. Sept. 13-The battle ship Alabama. once called Queen of the American Navy" and until recent years flagship of the reserve fleet. start ed its last cruise today.
 Shorn of It's shining deck platts and big guns. the Alabama was taken in tow at the Philadelphia Navy Yard by two tugs. bound for a point off the Vir- ginia Capes. There a squadron Of army airp anes Will attack and probably seh . the one-time great fighting machine n its grave in a series of bombing tests.
 The last important service perform ed by the Alabama was in 1916 wh-r it was ordered to protect America s neutrality against British and French warsnips lying off the Virginia Capes for the German raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich 10 come out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
EFFORT TO FIND WORK FOR
 UNEMPLOYED IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept 13.-A concerted effort to find work for the unemployed In this city and help stimulate every line of business was decided upon by moro than one thousand business men at a luncheon today of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce at which Gov ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas was the chieg speaker.
 Resolutions adopted at the luncheon called upon each person present. the association of which he Is member and all others" to aid in geteting work for thos who are unemployed to make available to those with whom he deals as much business at once as each can arrange. and to make unusual efforts tc get work or business for himself
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
ANNUAL CONVENTION or
 SERVICE sTAE LEGION

ClevelanG. Sept. I3.-An "hou- of re- membrsnce." in honor of those who ,oEt their lives during the World War WAS the feature of the opening days srE- sion of the fourth annual o3nv sn;i5n ot the Service Star Legion here today
 Several hundred school children dressed in yellow to represent tho 60 l star delegates. participated in The csre- monies. which were conducted br fhs city Of Cleveland. Previous tc the se-- vices inc delegates were taken on aZ automobile tour. Tonight they sttenc- ed a muslcaiA-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
COnviCtS Shot in
 Attempt to Escape
From Penitentiary at Jeffer- son City, Mo.-Three of Four Were Shot-One Not Expected to Recover.

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 13.-Josepn Kenny one of four convicts who at tempted to escape from the state prison here today, Is in a serious condition to- night as the result of 8 bullet wound received from a guards rife. The other three, Dick Kennedy and Daniel M. Ho- gan, received minor bullet wounds, whie Sam Taylor escaped injury. The prisoners attempted to steal locomo- tive All have made previous attempts to escape.
 When the locomotive entered the prison yard the four convicts overpow- cred two guards, taking their revolvers. They then %ished for the engine. Pa 1 trols pacing the prison walls showered the fleeing men with buckshot and bull lets before they could board the en- zine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
\. E. CONFERENCE OF STATE
 HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS

Boston, Sept 13.-Plans for a New England conference Of state highway commissioners and registrars 10 dis cuss, among other problems. standarSi- zation of highway traffic regulations. were announced tonight by the Safe oaRds Federation Of AIassachusetts The conference, which the fellrat.on has called in conjunction win the Massachusetts Safety Council, w!ll meet at the state house here on September 30. John N. Cole. state commissioner of public works. will preside.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14

F. Burphy's bailiwick. was frustrated after fusilade of shots had been fired.
 The raiders, apparently disappointed at their failure, then drove 10 the Ana wanda Club in Second avenue, a politi- cal organization. and broke the win dows with bullets. No one was rho. although the police reported several men in the club had been cut by splin- tered glass.
 Mrs. Mabel Fa,co. of Brooklyn. N-oa the republican nomination for the hard of aldermen in the 33rd district dere7t- ing Arthur D. German and Edward ,. Mackin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
APPLICATION OF B. & NJ. FOR
 SS,O49, 300 LOAN GRANTED

Boston, Sept 13.-The application of the Boston and Main railroad to the Interstate Commerce Commission for loan of S3,049,ooO to meet maturing bond obligations has been granted. the board of directors of the road announced to- day.
 certificate has been issued by the commission to fhe secretary of the treas ury for the loan, which will be covered by an issue of ten year 8 per cent. gen. leral mortgage bonds to be held by the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
TO SUBSTITUTE FOOD
 FOR STRIKE BENEFITS

New York. Sept. Establishment of commissaries to feed striking mem bers of the United Textile Workers of America and their families in lieu of the payment of strike benefits. was authorized today by delegates in at tendance at the annual convention of the organization.
 The international union has paid S weekly to members on strike but the reason stated that this payment has created much unjust condemnation of general officers"
 Mrs. Sarah A. Conroy. secretary treasurer. reported that the organiza- ton was in a prosperous condition. considering strikes during the past year and prevailing business conditions She said that q new locals had been organized, bringing the total mem bership to nearly 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
SMALLPOX Is EPIDEMIC
 IN SANTIAGO, CHILE

Santiago. Chile, Sept. 13-This city is suffering an epidemic of small pox which is growing in intensity. The ra- tio of infection is about two in each one thousand inhabitants.
 The authorities are making strong efforts to prevent a further spread of the disease with a campaign of vac- cination-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
WEALTH OF METAL IN HULK OF OLD FRIGATE, GRANITE STATE

New York. Sept. 13.-Ths old Ameri- can frigate. Granite State. built in 1872 and burned here last spring. has been found to have a wealth of metal con- cealed ir her timbe-s.
 Copper sheeting on her bottom and copper spikes hardened with an alloy of gold and silver. made it worth while for wreckers to purchase her and freight the charred woodwork to beach nearby to compete the dest-ic- tion by fire In order 10 reclaim the met als
 When the Granite State was burned. as she lay tied un to the east bank of the Hudson, off 97th street. officers os the United States navy believed they faced a big blIl for removing inc hulk. but an assay of her mineral wealth brought a bid O. $500 on the marine terms of "as is and where is" When the wreckage finally is burned. the ashes will be washed and the metals retained.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
DISCUSSED METHODS OF
 TAXATION UPON FORESTRY

Brettonwoods, N H. Sept. 13.-The effect of present methods of taxation up on forestry in New England was discus sed at today's session of the annual con- ference of the National Tax Association. Professor Fred R. Fairchild, of Yale University. presided. A system of de- ferred taxation upon growing timber was advocated by the speakers, who in- cluded Fletcher Hale, of the New Hamp- shire tax commission, and tax officers of other states.
 Many of the delegates went up the cog railway to the summit of Mount Wash ington in the afternoon. At the evening | session a committee gave a report on preparation of plan for model sys- tenn of state and local taxation, which would include personal and business in- come taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC
 CLUB EXPELS ARBUcKLE

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 13-Ros- COG (Fatty) Arbuckle was dropped from the membership roll of the Los Angeles Athletic Club here last night. President William L. Garland said "it was the unanimous belief of the .1i- rectors that such step should be taken"
 The L. A. A. c is the largest club in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
RT. REV. THOMAS o'GoRMAN
 STRICKEN WITH PARALYSI,

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 13-Right Rev. Thomas OGorman, the venerable Catholic archbishop of the Eastern Diocese of South Dakota today sus- tained stroke of paralysis and at noon was in an unconscious condition He is 7S, years old and for many years has been one of the most prominent church men in the northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
NAMES OF ERZBERGER
 MURDERERs AsCERTAINED

Munich, Bavariai Sept. 13-The Ba- den authorities announced today that they had ascertained the name of the murderers of Matthias Erzberger, the former vice chancellor who recently was assassinated in the Black Forest. They are Heinrich Tillessen. a stu dent, and Heinrich Schultz, mer- chant.
 Both men were members of the bri- gade of General Erhardt, which was prominent in the Kapp instruction. Neither of them have yet been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
WOULD TAX SALARIES OF
 PRESIDENT AND JUDGES

Washington, Sept 13-The senate fi- nance committee today disagreed to the house provision exempting the sal aries of the president and the judges of federal courts from taxation and also to the provision removing the tax on the first $500 of income from investments in building and loan as sociationS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
4 NEW PHASE HAS ARISEN IN
 THE IRISH NEGOTIATIONS

Sim Fen Courers Are Bearing From Lloyd George Ex- planaon of Certain Points in the British Governments Proposals For Consideration by the Dal Eireann-De Valera's Reply Accepting Declining Invitation to a Conference Will Not Be Delivered Until Friday Satur day-Sinn Fein Representatives Were in Conference With British Premier More Than an Hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
ARBUCKLE DENIES
 THAT HE HAD LIQUOR

San Francisco, Sept 13.-Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle was taken before Fed eral Prohibition Director E. Forrest Mitchell late today by police detectives in answer to a citation ordering him there to tell where the liquor alleged to have been consumed at his party was obtained. Mitchell questioned Arbuckle closely and the only answer he was able to get was Never had any"
 When asked to explain the presence of two empty whiskey bottles alleged to have been found mia waste basket in his room, he denied knowledge of any liquor
 Arbuckle was before the director for nearly an hour and then was taken back to his cell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-14
BOSTON MILK DEALERS
 AVERT STRIKE OF DRIVERS

Boston, Sept. 1S.-A compromise offer ed by the milk dealers of Boston to- day averted the strike of union milk wa gon drivers which was scheduled to start tomorrow. The dealers agreed to a wage reduction of S2 a week instead of s3, ~hich the drivers had refused to accept.
 The men were receivi ng $40 by the old contract