davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
HARDING HONORARY
 PRESIDENT PRESS CONGRESS

New York, Sept. 7.-Prsident Hard- ing has accepted the honorary prasi- dency of the Press Congress of the World to be held in Honolulu next month.
 This announcement was made to- night by Dr. Vigilio Rodriguez Beteta, vice president of the executive commit tee of the congress. He added that a representative of the Marion Star, MT. Harding's paper, would preside in his name at several sessions.
 Questions coming up for discussion include:
 What training is necessary for jour nalists?
 To what extent is freedom of the press desirable, what are it's rational limits and what are the best meas ures to preserve it's freedom?
 What are the most efficient ways to obtain a better exchange of news be- tween nations?
 Are journalists subject to obligations of an international character?
 Exchange of journalists among na- tions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
OPTIMISM IN IRELAND ON
 CONTINUATION OF NEGOTIATIONS

Dublin, Sept 7.-(By the A. p = Word from Inverness that the British cabinet had appointed committee to deal with MT. De Valera's reply lends strength to the optimism in Dublin that the negotiations will not be broken, members of the Sim Fein continue to profess confidence in the ultimate result, and declare that they do not expect re- newal of the warfare.
 While there has been little public criti- cism here of the method of conducting the negotiations. some of the Sim Feiners have expressed themselves in private that while they realize Mir. De Valera is striv- ing for the best settlement possible, there has been oyermuch weight attached to what they consider non-essentials, such as naval and air service arrangements. In their opinion more attention should be given to freedom of trade, for which Ire land is anxious and to the question of Ireland's share in the national debt and Ireland's contribution to the imperial treasury. On all these matters. it is pointed out, there is possibility of bar ] gaining with the British government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
CHEMISTS FEAR
 INRoADs BY GERMANY


 New York, Sept 7.-The American Chemical Society today called on con- gross to save by selective embargo Americas organic chemical industry, sl- legged to be threatened with destruc- ton ey Germany
 This appeal was contained ia a -es- olution adopted at a convention of the society after Francis P Garvan former alien property custodian, had charged in an address that the German Gye mo- nopoly controlled certain members of congress and that German agents were once more plotting against Americas security.
 The society also adopted a resoiu- tion urging upon the coming disarms- ment conference most serious consid- eration of the broad question of chem ical disarmament as affected by the de- velopment and maintenance of rhe chemical industries by the several na- tions."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
800 MINERS ARE ENCAMPED
 OUTSIDE ELIZABETHToWN, ILLS

Elfzabethtown, IEs., Sept (by the A. P.)-Eight hundred miners from FL dorado and nearby coal fields are en- camped within thirty miles of this town tonight, prepared to march on this city and Rosiclare tomorrow, lead CTS of the men told an Associated Press correspondent who located their camp today.
 Achievements on the way from the coal fields will bring the invading army to more than 1000 men, it was said.
 Deputy sherfffs and private detec- tives clashed with the outposts of the miners who held up two trucks and three men at the Hog Thiefs Ford on the Harrisburg road this afternoon. The miners retreated, leaving four prison CTS and three automobiles in the off. cers' hands
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Persing's speech.
 Later today Mir. Gompers issued the following statement
 General Pershing is quoted in the newspapers today as having said it wasn't labor that won the war. It seems to me it's time for some one to say that it wasn't this association or that which won the war, it was the loyalty of all the straight forward American citizens which brought success to the allied cause.
 Ut is to be presumed that those who read the extract from General Pershing' $ speech at the Lafayette-Marne day ban quet concluded that in my address which preceded I had made the claim that la bor won the war.
 "Of course I made no such statement and much as I regret the necessity for saying so there was no ground for the rather testy remarks of the leader whom we all admire and to whom we all owe a great debt
 With everything else contained in Generals Persing's speech I found my self in full accord. I regret exceedingly that he should have made it necessary fer me to make this statement. I have been proud of the record of labor during the war It was magnificent record, unsurpassed by labor anywhere, un- equalled by labor in any other country. I am proud that this record should have been made by American labor. That repeat and shall repeat whenever il seems opportune or necessary. l T did not say that labor won the war 1 I offered no reason and no excuse in my remarks for what General Pershing had to say I regret, as perhaps he himself now does. his lack of tact, his | impropriety. General Pershing is brave
 and splendid soldier and I pay him the tribute of saying that his generalshiI
 on the battlefield is much better thar his generalship as an after-dinnel lspeaker."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
CHILE CLAIMS PROTECTION OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE

eneva, Sept. 7.-The Chilean protest Gto the league. filed on September : and made public today. declares that article 2l of the covenant of the league of nations amounts 10 a formal -ecov- milton of the Monroe doctrine. accord ing to which the American nations and consequently the assembly cannot inter fere in question exclusively affecting the countries of the new world.
 The assembly received the first off, cial communication from Soviet Ruesia today when a Russian trade delegation from London filed the agreement re- gently signed between the soviet gor- ernment and the American reTef ad- ministration. The delegation also filed facts concerning the Russian famine and an outline of sters taken to ale viate It.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
1000 MILITIAMEN FIGHTING
 FIRES IN MINNESOTA

St Paul, Minn-. Sept 7.-Repo-ts Of rain falling in the western part Of the forest fire area near McGrath and Whitepine. the latter of which was de- stroyed yesterday. encouraged officials to believe that the check put upon the flames could he maintained.
 All-night efforts at back firing ard cutting Of fire lines by the 1000 milf tiamen and volunteers gave the Ire fighters the upper hand early today. In the canada district the fire fighter were withdrawn, following the raiu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
PRICES OF CIGARS ARE REDUCED IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass. Sept. 7-wbols- sale prices on the cheaper grade of clsars manufactured in the SprinEee,d district have been reduced two cents each. following 8 voluntary reduction iu wages of S2 per thousand by the Ci- sarrnakers Union. A wage reduction ot Sl thousand on the better grades was not reflected in the wholesale rr,oe. because manufacturers say Suratra tooacco prices have advanced Under tne old wage scale the price of the cneaper cigars were in a grade which made the revenue tax on both r-a5es the same, and the new scale of prices makes il possible to save ss a thous- and in revenue taxes.
 Manufacturers promised that win .b. voluntary reduction in wages thev would re-employ all ciEarmakers who had been laid on.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
REJECT THE AMENDMENT
 PROPOSED BY ARGENTINA

Genev Sept. 7.-CBy the A. P.).-The committee on amendments of the assem- bly of the League of Nations, on a mo- tion of Charles Noblemaire, the French delegate, today decided to reject the amendment to the League proposed by Argentina providing that all soverieign states should be members of the league unless by their own volition they ab- stained from membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
FINED s2Oo FOR TAKING
 DRINK OF LIQUOR IN ZION

waukegan, H., Sept. Louis F. Swift. IT.. of Chicago. son of the mill aonaire packer, and Dr. George E. Neo- lious. also of Chicago, today pleaded guilty to having taken drink of all eoholic liquor in Zion Saturday. Judge Persons of the Lake county court fined lhem s2o0 each. The Information against them was filed by States At korney A. V. Smith, whose home was recently bombed as reprisal against his fight on an alleged booze ring"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
RUBBER COMPANIES HAVE
 VOTED TO CONSOLIDATE

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 7.-Stock- holders of the Flsk Rubber Company and Federal Rubber Company in a meeting here today voted to consoli- date the two companies and also to take over the Ninigret Company. a sub sidiary. The consolidation will take the name of the Fisk Rubber Company. It also was voted to issue S1o.ooo, ,ooo of bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
GANGsTERs FIGHT POLICE IN
 THEATRE DISTRICT, NEW YoRE

New York, Sepjt. 7.-o- was shot in the arm and the lives of scores of theatre-goers were endangered to- night when detectives and gangsters ex- changed some fifty shots in running fight through the theatre district. The gangsters, who had been under police suspicion for some time, were accom- panied by a woman and all escaped when their automobile eluded the detectives touring car in the after-theatre traffic confusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
STANDARD OIL co. GETS
 REFINERIEs NEAR TRIESTE

Trieste, Sept 7.-The Standard Oil Company has acquired possession of the oil refneries at San Sabba, near Trieste. Prior to the war these refneries were operated with Galician and Baku oils They had capacity of 15,o00 tons of Illuminating petroleum, 12.O0O tons of lubricants and paraffln and 5000 tons of beuzine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
DISABLED SCHOONER
 TONED INTO NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 7.-The packet schooner Matthew s. Greer. which called for assistance while off Newport yesterday on her voyage here with immigrants from the Cape Verde Islands, was lowed into port late to- day by the coast guard cutter Acush- net The Greer has been on her way since July having lost her mainmast in storm off Bermuda. She came north under a sloop rig, bringing 1s passengers, some of whom were women and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
SALE OF WAR STOCK SINCE
 ARMIsrIcE TOTALS s1,457.s4s. .eoo

Washington. Sept. War materials sold by the war department last week totalled s1.5ss, 900, making a total revenue N s1.4Ens4e,ooo from sale of salvaged and surplus stock since the armistice. In making the announce- ment today Secretary Weeks said about two billion dollars worth of materials still were on hand including $500, ,ooe,- 900 worth of ammunition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
DE yELERA IS INVITED
 TO SEND DELEGATES

London, Sept. S.-The British cabinet has invited MT. De Valera to send dele gates to a conference with the cabinet ministers at Inverness on September 20, according to the Daily Mails Inverness correspondent, who adds:
 "Only one condition is imposed name ly, the understanding that Ireland must remain within the empire"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
PORTLAND MAN DROWNED IN PARK IN MERIDEN

i Meriden. Conn. Sept. s.-wiuiam Kane of Main street, Portland, Conn, kTss drowned in lake at an amuse- fnent park here shortly after midnight. While walking along a path he slid hown a steep enibankment. With three other men he came to Meriden last night 10 spend the evening at the park The body has been recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
ETH AND SIXTH BATTLEsHIP
 DIVISIONS ABR AT NEWPORT

Newport. R. |. Sept 7.-The fifth ond sixth battleship divisions of the Atlantic fleet, commander by Rear Ad- mirals Hilary P. Jones, arrived here to- day and will remain until Monday when they leave for the southern drill grounds. |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
A ss,ooo DIAMOND WAS
 FOUND IN CHICKENS CRAw

South Gloucester. N. J.. Sept 7- A chicken with an uncomfortable appetite was killed today forSMrs. Edwin Bloomes table In the birds craw Mrs. Bloome found her s5.000 diamond, lost four months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
GENERAL. .PERSH|NG AROUSES
 IRE OF SAMUEL GOMPERS

Labor Leader Claims That He Said Nothing to Ca For the Generals Remark That :It Wasn't Labor That Won the War-A F. of L. President Regrets Lack of Tact of the Famous Soldier and Considers His Generalship the Battlefield Is Much Better Thar IT, = As An After Dinner Speaker"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
EREEK PLANES FORWARDED
 ANGoRA RAILWAY STATION

Athens, Sept 7.-Greek airplanes }arried out a successful bombardment Pf the Angora railway station on Sep kember ,. according to an official com bnunication issued today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Negotiations in the United States for . loan of S16, 6,000,000 have been terminated by the Salvadorean government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
TRAIN DYNAMITED EIGHT
 MILES OUT OF ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 7.-An Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic freight train was dynamited within eight miles of Atlanta tonight, according to reports to police station, which said several persons were injured. Un- confirmed reports were that the en- gineer had been killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
SEC'Y MELLON ID PRESENT
 TAX SUGGESTIONS TODAY

Will Be On Hand to Discuss Estimates As Revised by the White House-Mr. Mellon Has Favored One Cent In- in First Class Postage Stamp Tax of Two Cents On Bank Checks, Graduated License Tax On Automo- piles Average $1O Yearly and Increased Leves on Gig arettes and Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

tremely light one. was reported from the lowlands in the vicinity of o'Neei1l, Nor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Birmingham, Ala, and Pittsburgh, Pa, were chosen for the biennial conventions of the American Chemical Society, in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Divisional headquarters for the or ganized reserves of Connecticut and Rhode Island, are to be established in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Police and Federal authorities cap tured Joseph Urbaytis one of the three post office robbers who escaped from the Toledo jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Under a secret agreement negotiated by Walter Rathenau, Germany Minister .of Reconstruction, and M. Loucher, Minister for the liberated regions. Ger many, has pledged to furnish France with 7,o0o,oo0,ooo gold marks in currency and materials during the next three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Bronx Ice Cream, Co, of New York City, was robbed by five bandits of .2,- 900 in cash. The turg'ors blew open the safe and left p:e of checks. III neat stacks. The Southern, Ice Cream Co, of New. York. was .1st-d C. Sl.4Go, and the robbers left pile ct checks stacked neatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

The Guaranty Trust Savings Co.,. of Jacksonville, Fla, closed it's doors temporarily, to permit the collection of outstanding loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Chicago children returned to school to find that moving pictures had been substituted for books in the study of history and geography.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Ebert H. Gray, Chairman of the Unit ed States Steel Corporation, announced that he would leave Wednesday for a months pleasure trip in Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Profits of the Chicago Surface Lines have averaged more than million dol lars month this year, the total for the first seven months being sS,512,515.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Munson Line steamer was seized by United States authorities at Mobile It is charged 11S quarts of liquor was found on board the boat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Seven college students left Chicago, to attempt to cross Lake Michigan in a rowboat, a feat they believe has never before been accomplished. N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

There were 10,e20 bales offered at the Wool Auction Sales in London. It was a superior selection, the demand was good and prices were firm and in sellers fav- or.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
NOTICE OF SALE or RIAL
ESTATE.

In the District Court Of ~ YsuE0
Judicial District In and Ter ~
County Of Utah, State Of Utah.
Matter OF the estatc OF Joseph Bolsv.
deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given, that in pus-
suance Of an order Of the DistSioe
Court OF the County of Utah. state
OF Utah. made on the eth day a
May. 1918, In the Matter Of ~
Estate OF Joseph Boley, deceased. IL
undersigned. the administrator OF The
estate Of Joseph Boiey. deceased. Will
sell at private sale In one parcel. ~
the highest bidder for cash. and sub
ject to confirmation by said court, %
or after the 10th day Of September.
1921. all the right, title, interest snl
estnte Of the said Joseph Boley decsas-
ed. at tho time of his death, and IN
the right, title and interest that sa11
estate has acquired, In and to thae
certain parcel of land described -
follows, to wit:
Commencing IA chains west and .
chains south OF the NE corner Of ~
Sc quarter OF Section %. in Tp. 3 O..
II. l Il. OF Salt Lake Base and Asrf-
dian. thence running 8. Q rods. thsnee
lw. 6..5 chains. thence N. Q rods.
thence East 6.75 chains to the Place
OF beginning. Containing IN area q
J 1 and 02-l60 acres. in American rorh
lefty Utah County. Utah.
And written bids will be received
at the once of Geo. A. Udell, attor.
ney for said administrator 1t ~
Judge Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dated August %, 1921.
I. d. BOLEY. Administrator.
First pub. Sept. 1o--IAst Sept. II. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the District Court Of ths YsaEA
Judicial District In and Tor ~
County Of Utah, State Of Utah.
Matter OF the estate OF Henry Bossy.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance OF an order Of the District
Court of the County Of Utah, state
OF Utah. made on the goth day Of Au-
guest, 1921, In the Matter OF the
Estate of Henry Boley. deceased. the
undersigned. the administrator Of the
said estate, will sell mt private sale
I'm one parcel. to tho highest bidder
I for cash. and subject to confirmation
by said court, on or after tho 18th day
OF September 1921. all the right. title.
interest and estate of the said Henry
Boley, deceased. ut the time OF his
death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has &C.
quiz ed I'm and to that certain parcel
OF land described as follows, TO wiz
Commencing IA chains west Of the
NE corner OF the Sc quarter OF ssc-
ton 20 In TIP 3. Of n. I H., Salt
Lake Base and Meridian. thence run
lining 8. q chains. thence w. Cts
lchains, thence N. 4 chains, thence y.
4. 26 chains, thence N. Q chains. then :
ce Il. $50 chains to the place Of be-
ginning. Area and 22-160 acres. in
American Fork City, Utah County.
Utah.
And written bids will be received
at the office OF Geo. A. Udell. attor-
ney for said administrator at s14
Judge Bldg. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Dated August 20, 1921.
I. ID. BOLEY, Administrators.
First pub Sept. 1o-Last Sept. II. 1871
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
rOR RENT

!. prNT-2 nice rooms and pantry.
~, 10 reliable party. Don't OBJ
10 one child. See Mrs. 8. Pad
~ Csty. s
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Wanted

WANTED To buy small building
.ot close in. Inquire Citizen Of
e. 10-tfp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17

ledger on the table.
whats that?" he demanded.
This Is the book" replied Drum
mond carelessly, ''where Mr.. Peterson
records his opinions Of the immense
value Of all his fellow-workers. Most
Interesting reading"
"Am In 1T" Valance Nestor arose
with alacrlty.
why, of course" answered Drum
mond. "Are you not one Of the lead.
ersf Here you are" He pointed with
his finger, and then drew back In dis
may. Dear. dearl There must be
some mistake"
But Valance Nestor, with frozen
and CLASSY eye, was staring fascinated
I at the following choice description Of
himself:
"Nestor, Valance. Author--so-called.
Hot-air factory, but useful up to a
point. Inordinately conceited and q
monumental ass. Not At to be trusted
far"
what" he spluttered at length, "is
the meaning Of this ab0minable In
sultT"
But Hugh, his shoulders shaking
slightly, was welcoming the next ar
rIval--a rugged. beetle-browed man,
whose face seemed vaguely familiar
but whose name he was unable to
place.
"Crofter." shouted the Infatuated au
thor, look at this as q description OF
me-"
And Hugh watched the man. whom
he now knew to be one Of the extrem
list members Of parliament, walk owe
and glance at the book. He saw hin
conceal smile, and then Valance Mes
tor carried the good work on.
"weIl see what he says about YOU
impertinent blackguard."
Hugh glanced over Crofter's shoul
der at the dossier.
He Just had time to read: "Crofter
John. A consummate BLACKBOARD
Playing entirely for his own hand
Needs careful watching" when tn
subject OF the remarks, his face cor
vulsed with fury, spun round and face
him.
"who wrote that?" he snarled.
Must have been Mr.. Peterson" al
swered Hugh placIdly. "A wonderfr
Judge of character, too" he murmuret
. turning away TO greet Mr.. Ditchlini
who arrived somewhat OPPORTUNITY.
: company with thin, pale man-littl
, more than a y0uth-whose identit
, completely defeated Drummond.
! my Cod" Crofter was livid wit
rage. "Mc and Peterson Will ha,
D words this afternoon. Look AT TIL
: Dltchling." On second thoughts
turned over some pages. We'll ~
!. what this insolent devil has to 81
! about you"
, "DrlnksW Ditchllng thumped Il
table with a heavy fist. "What the h
does he mean? Say, you, Mr.. Seer
I tary-what's the meaning Of thisf"
. "They represent Mr.. Peterson's co
+ sidered opinions Of you ALL" said Hui
genlally. perhaps this other gent
man
He turned to the pale youth. wi
stepped forward with surprised loo
l. He seemed to be not quite clear VIII
had upset the others, but already M
e tor had turned up his name.
= Torrance, Victor. A wonder
speaker. Appears really to belle
n that what he says will benehl
worklngman. Consequently very VA
y able; but Individually mad"
- "Does he mean 10 insult us DELHI
" a.eIvS' demanded CrOfter. his vo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

xARIY If LONELY; for results. try
me; best and most successful "Home
Nater"; hundreds rich wish marriage
pon; strictly confidential; most re-
usble; years experience; descriptions
nee. The Successful Club" Mrs.
NJ Oh, Box $50. Oakland, Calf. 17-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
Classified
Ads
Lost

d Lost
A pressed calfskin purse near
Z. ,,tsrurban station in Pleasant
friday, Sept. 5. Finder call
.,t Grove Mercantile store and
award. lott
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17
A Ferry Tale.

A Revere resident on his way home
mad Just crossed the gang plank when
he espied sizeable roll Of bills I'M
DER one Of the seats. STOPPING ana
picking II up. he murmured: An.
my good ferry has arrived nj last
Boston Transcript.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17

But Who Wants Such a Big onsf
Woolens produced in Massachusetts
last year could make blanket mile
wide and 81 miles long
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-09-17

me person you've got to thank for
putting us fellows on your truck Is q
girl. IL II hadn't been for her I'm
AFRAID you'd still be having night
Mares"
Il would like to see her and thank
her" said the millionaire quickly.
you shall" grlnned Hugh. Come
to the wedding; II will be In a fort
night or Whereabouts"
wedding Mr.. Potts looked q lit.
tie vague.
YES! Mine aud hers. CHASTITY
proposition, isn't IT."
"rhe last straw" remarked Ted Jer.
bingham. "A more impossible man as
bridegroom would be hard to think
Of. But In the meantime | plnched
half dozen Of the old mans Perrier
Jouet 1911 and put 'em in the car
What say your"
Say" snorted Hugh. Idiot boy
Does one speak on such occasions?'
And II was SO.