davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
TWENTY PERSONS DROWNED
 WHEN STEAMER CAPsIZED

Antwerp, Oct sO.-Twenty persons were drowned by the capsizing of the steamer August in the Scheldt yesterday. Owing to the shifting of the cargo when the wheel damned hard aport. the vessel took on a heavy list, went over quickly and sank within a minute or two.
 The passengers and crew below had no time to reach the deck. all the passengers and crew above decks were saved. The ship was only fifty yards from shore when the accident happened, and 1t is reported that the captain reached shore and disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
IRISH INTERESTED IN THE
 APARTMENTS CONFERENCE

Chicago Oct So.-National headouar- ters of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic will be moved from Chicago to Washington to- morrow so that the organization may concentrate on its legislative program and be near the center of such activities 1t was announced here today.
 One purpose, officers said was to watch the activities of the conference on the limitation of armaments and take such action as may seem proper to safe guard the common interests of America and Ireland"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
SWISS AIRPLANE co. HAS
 CLAIM AGAINST CHARLES

Berne, Oct. 3o.-A bailiff visited Hert- enstein yesterday for the purpose of ex- ecuting an attachment against property of former King Charles for o,o0o frans in favor of the Swiss Airplane Company.
 It is said that the household of Charles during the last few months has main tained itself mainly through the sale of the royal jewelry. Archduke Max. a brother of Charles, has left Switzerland for Bavaria
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL FOR
 NEW YORK POLICE SERGEANT

New York. Oct Sidney Hlavac. a police sergeant, today received the Silver Congressional Medal for heroism in say ing the lives of two boys in the East River last March. The presentation was made by Congressman Isaac Siegel, HlaVac was exhausted during the res cue and narrowly escaped drowning. He spent month in the hospital. On an- other occasion he saved the life of physician by stopping a runaway horse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
New Anti-B0Islevik 1 Invasion of Ukraine f q
Troops Are Crossing the From tier With Full Cooperation of Polish Military.

Warsaw, Oct 2s (By the A. P).-The soviet legation here announced today that there has been new invasion of the Ukraine under the direction of General Petlura, the anti-bolshevik leader. from Polish territory. The towns of Gusatin and Grodek have been taken by the Pet lura troops and a battle is raging at Kamenetz-P Podolsk.
 The legation says that fresh detach- ments of Petlura troops are crossing the frontier with the full cooperation of the olish military and railroad authorities. The soviet authorities here have demand- ed an explanation from the Poatsh tese eign office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
PUTS FRAMING" or BECKER UP
 TO POLICE INSPECTOR DIVER

New York. Oct so.-Police Inspector John F. ,Dwyer's statement yesterday that he had evidence tonight to prove former police lieutenant Becker. electro cuted for the murder Of Herman Rosen- thai, was framed" was termed gro- tesQue by former Governor Charles s. Whitman today.
 Mir. Whitman, who as district attorney prosecuted and convicted Becker. said If Inspector Dwyer has evidence to support his charged he should submit it to the district attorney or the grand jury.
 If Inspector Dwyer knows that Becker CT was framed and does not submit proof to the proper authorities" he add ed. The Is guilty of the crime of sup pressing evidence and is an accessory to the crime of murder"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
CHARLES AGAIN REFUSES
 TO SIGN HIS MEDICATION

Budapest, Oct so.-Former Emperor Charles has again refused to sign his abdicaton. Government plenipotentfaries who went to Tihany, where Charles was interned, have reported to Admiral Hor- thy, the regent. who has called meet ing of the cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
FOG HAMPERS TRAFFIC
 IN NEW YORK HARBoR

New York. Oct 3o.-Heavy fog over New York bay early today brought har- bor traffic to a standstill and caused 2 ferryboat with scores of passengers aboard to go ashore on Robbens Reef. The boat was hoated six hours later. The Polish delegation going to Washing ton in connection with the arnaments conference was held up all night by the fog on board the liner New York. Ferry boats to Staten Island operated by com pass throughout the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
ITALIANS CONTINUE sAcco
 AND vkSZETTI AGITATION

Rome. Oct so.-various radical or ganizations have renewed their agitation In behalf or the Italians Sacco and Van zetti, under conviction for murder in the United States. Large posters with the photographs of the convicted men are being displayed on bilIbozrds.
 A committee headed by the communis; deputy Bombacci was received last night by the Marquis Della TOrretta, foreign minister. who s.-ss everything was being done to see that the men received jus- tice-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
YOUTH SELLING STOLEN
 AUTOS UNDER ARREST

Wesbrook, Me, Oct 3o.-Mayor John Lawrence of this city and ten other resi- dents have discovered that they unwit- tingly bought automobiles alleged to have been stolen. Recently a young man vis- tied the city and offered cars at bar gain prices. He sold eleven here and three in Freeport. The youth, is now un- der arrest in New Jersey charged with the thefts of the automobiles.
 The fact that the cars sold in Freeport had been stolen has been established and the purchasers have been compelled to give them up.
 The mayor and other buyers In this city have retained counsel to make a iesa contest to enable them to keep their auto mobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

representation of northeast Ulster la ths imperial parliament, which he regards as the greatest safeguard for Ulster
 The prevailing belief here seems to be in various quarters that. even should there be breakdown in the present con- ference. the truce in Ireland should con- tinue.
 The Observer today urges that there be definite continuance of the truce for three months, during which time. it de- clares, Premier Lloyd George might go lo Washington and discussions at home might bring about a settlement of the 1 Irish situation. The newspaper adds that the Sim Fein most unlikely would not object to this expedient "as the truce so far has strengthened their position. and its only opponents would be the re- belliouS unionist commoners the premier expects to defeat overwhelmingly in Mon- days decision in the house of cmomons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
RESOURCES OF so,s15 BANKS
 NOW AMOUNT TO s4s,6ss, s3s, 900

Washington, Oct. so.-Aggregate re- sources of the 3o,S15 banks in the coun- try, amounting to s4s.6SS,s ,s59.o 900, de clined by ss.sso.26s, ,00U during the past fiscal year, according to a statement of bank reports for June 30, 1921, issued tonight by Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger. The S,154 national banks re- porting showed a reduction in resources of s2.ssS.ss1.eea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
155TH ANNIVERSARY OF ST.
 PAUL's CHAPEL, NEW YORK

New York. Oct so.-St. Paurs chapel. at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street today observed the 155th anni- versary of the dedication of the original building which still stands in the church yard. In hsl sermon on the social char acter of the church the Rev. pr. Joseph P. McComas, vicar of the chapel. land ed party politics as the remedy for an- archy or class domination. and declared the politicacians and their partisans were the idealists of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
PART OF PETRoGRAD Is
 UNDER MILITARY CONTROL

Petrograd. Oct. 3o-Local authorities have placed the port of Petrograd under military control in an effort to prevent piiife-ing, smuggling of liquors and in- toxication. Offenders will be punished by court martial. This step was made necessary by workmen concealing quan- titles of grain. flour and other products In their clothing when they left work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
OBITUARY.
Hermann A. wagnor.

Boston. Oct 5o.-Hermann A. Waaasz. who was relieved as assistant district at torney of Middlesex county less than four weeks ago, after removal of Nathan A. Tufts as district attorney on charg- es of improper conduct of his office, died at local hospital last night of Brights disease.
 MT. Tufts said today that although MT, Warner had been in poor health since las summer he believed his end had been hastened by the ordeal of the trial be- fore the supreme court which resulted In Tufts removal
 INT. Wagner worried over the outcome of my trial" the former district attorney said, he handled the International Ser. vice Company case involved in the charg- es against me and told me that he felt the censura given me in connection with it was due to his handling of It."
 In removing MT. Tufts the supreme court ruled that his conduct in this case was open to suspicion, The charge against him was that he conspired to extort money from the International and some of its officers by making and in- ducing threats of criminal prosecution
 MT. Wagner was born in Washington D. C.. Al years ago. He had been as- SlSldnL uiSlflCl dtSoIAty VI MlQQleSe2 county since 1913.
 Christopher 0. spriver. Baltimore, Oct. 3o.-Christopher c Sprvier, veteran fnancier and presiden of the Metropolitan Savings Bank, diet today, aged S1. He had been connected with the Metropolitan Bank since it foundation, 1867, and had been it's heat since 1883.
 i MT. Spriver enlisted in the confederat army in 1861 and served during the en i tire war.
 He is survived by his wife, two broth 1: CTS and two sisters. Tue late Cardinal Gibbons was a clos friend of the family, spending his vaca
 tions at their home at Union Mills
 Maryland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
BROTHER OF ENRICo cARUso
 cnnfING TO SETTLE sINGER,s MI.

Rome, Oct 30.-It was learned today that Giovanni, brother of the late Enrico Caruso, had sailed for America on board the steamer Dante Alighieri He was accompanied by an attorney and will un- win
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
BRINGING ULSTER IN LINE FOR IRISH PEACE CONFERENCE

Premier Craig to be Offered Greatly Extended Powers foI the Northern Parlament-Continuance of Negotiation, Appear to be Contingent Upon Ulster Authorize. Coming in Line With the Sim Fen-BeIef Prevails That in Case of Break in the Present Conference the Truce in Ireland Should Continue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
PREL|M|NAR|ES ID LEGION
 CONVENTION IN KANSAS CITY.

Men From New England to San Francisco Are There Ready For the Opening Session Today-Among the Arrivals Yesterday Were General Daz of Italy and General Jac- ques of Belgium Are Being Held For Choice of Next National Commander, Selection of Next Con vention Cty-Fight to be Made to Remove the Per manent Headquarters From Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

As long as a man is able to keep out of a dentists chair he may be able to suffer in silence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

M. D. Losey, of Norshport. L. l., posi- lively identified the body of the young man murdered and thrown into the Nl- agara river as that of his son. Kenneth R. Losey. 20 year old student at Wesley an University, Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

s52,s7s homes in this country, 54.4 per cent are rented.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Torrential rains in western Guatemala have done great damage to property and have caused flood in which IS per sons have lost their lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

The Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice president of the sim Fein, sailed from Queenstown on the steamer Centennial State for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Fifty fat women who are engaged in a prize reducing contest under New York auspices have lost eight feet of aggregate waistline in eleven days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Employment for 5000 men is promised when A mills of the McKeesport Tinplate Co.,, of McKeesport, Pa. resume opera tions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Wireless telephone stations will be installed in all volunteer engine company houses in Allegheny county and in the Pittsburgh f11e department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Several persons were drowned and ex- tensive property danig was caused by. a flood of the River Sebeto, which flows through Maple.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Japanese steamship Fuxui Maru, of the Yama Kaisha line, sank S75 miles of Cape Flattery, Wash The freighter West Ivan picked up all passengers mad crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Income tax returns made to the treas ury by corporations would be open to inspection at the request of either house of congress under an amendment to the tax revision bill adopted by the senate with out a record vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

pr. Bliss Carman has been crowned as Canada's major poet by the Canadian Authors Association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
'KAMARA-M' 'BEATA
TAKE FIRST PLACE
Winning Bike Team Scores
6s7 Points and Covers
466 Miles

New York. Nov. 17.-Reggie Nc
Namara, and Alex McBeath, won first
place in the twenty-four hour bicycle
race which ended tonight in wild
series of sprints in Madison Square
Garden.
Lawrence and Thomas finished sec
ond; Grenda and Clark third.
The winning team covered ASS miles
six laps and scored 6S7 points. Law
renee and Thomas Tapped the field
twice in the last hour and ran even
with the winners but were placed
second with 2SS points.
Clark and Grenda were a lap be-
hind with 3S7 points and Lang and
Lands We're fourth. also a lap behind
with 90 points.
Three other teams finished with ASS
miles four laps as follows: Drobach-
Hanley. Rutt-Coburn, Horan- -Fitzsim-
mons. McNamar and McBeath car
ried off honors in most of the
sprints of the final hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
.SCHAEFER DEFEATS
BELGIAN CUE STAR
Edouard Horemans, European
Champ Loses Twelve In.
ming Match

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 17-Jake Schaefer,
Jr., of Chicago, tonight defeated Edou-
ard Horemans, the Belgian, and cham
pion of Europa in the worlds 1872 balk-
line billiard championship tournament
by a score of 400 to PSI. The match
went twelve innings and Schaefer had
high run of 1S6.
Schaefer and Horemans were in
tie at the beginning of tho game, each
having won one match and lost one.
The tie places Horemans sixth In the
stantiing of contestants.
The game was closely played thru
out, the players seesawing back and
forth for the lead. Horemans had a
high run of III.
Earlier in the day Roger Cont. the
French champion. had defeated George
Sutton. Chicago, 400 to $780, Sutton had
high run of 9S and Cont 90 the
game going fifteen innings.
Welked Cochran of San Francisco
won from Ora Morningstar Of San
Diego 400 to 81 in sixteen innings.
Cochran had high run OF 1872 and
Morningstar's high run was 10.
The end of tonight's play finds
Willie Hoppe. the world champion the
only undefeated man left in the tourn-
ament. Hoppe however has only ap-
peared in two matches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
Hopes to Increase
State School Funds

George A. Connell of Cedaredge,
Delta county, was in Pueblo yesterday
in support of movement underway
to call meeting of delegates from
every school district in the state, eN-
cept first class districts where the
school boards will have to pick some
one to attend, in Denver July 8, for
the purpose of considering plan to
better handle tho permanent school
funds of the state and possible recodfry
the school laws.
Much of the money in the pern,a-
nent school fund comes from leases
on school lands and royalties from
coal mines leased to mining companies.
1t is said that the remuneration re-
ceived from the coal mined from the
school lands is too low and by slightly
increasing it or by taking over the
mining of coal on school lands. the
bonded Indebtedness of the various
school districts in the state could be
wiped out and nice fund created Tor
educational advancement.
Mr.. Connell has visited the school
boards in approximately one-fourth
of the counties of the state and expects
to visit them all and make arrange
ments for attendance at the July meet
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
Program Of Sermons
Will Be Delivered

First Congregational church, at
Evans and Jackson avenues, is to have
a series of sermons on The Social
Meanings of the Lords Prayer" The
sermons will be delivered by the pas
tor. Rev. William loan Jones, on Sum
day evenings. The subjects are as fol-
lows:
Nov. 2o-"what and Where is God"
Nov. e7-'How Profanity Helps and
Hurts"
Dec. 4-"Kingdom Come On Earth"
Dec. 11-"Give Us Bread"
Dec. 1s-"Forgive Us AS We Forgive
Others"
Dec. 25-"The Worlds Release From
Sin and, Evil-thc Angels Promise
Realized
Preceding the services a pipe organ
recital will be given by the organist,
Miss Vera Franson.
A feature OF the Sunday evening SER
vices will be the Question Box,
those attending being given an op-
portunity to hand in their questions
and on the following Sunday they VIII
be answered. Questions may cover
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
ARBUCKLE JURY IS
STILL INCOMPLETE

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 17.-After
counsel for both sides had accepted
definitely jury to try Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle on a manslaughter
charge today, admissions by one of
the twelve about to be sworn in set
the attorneys back at picking out a
twelfth juror late today. AS result
today's session ended with the jury
incomplete. and as the court an
nounced it would direct that one or
two alternate jurors be chosen, the
taking of actual testimony seemed as
far away tonight as 1t did last night.
George r. Morgan was the man who
blocked the proceedings. He informed
the court he wished to change his
answers to certain questions asked
him and then announced. he formed
an opinion "on the weight of cir
cumstantial evidence He was ex-
cused
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
TWO DEAD: ONE HURT
IN N. N. GUN BATTLE

Hagerman, n. NJ, Nov. 17.--Jerome
Deleaven and ]. F. Parks are dead and
Deputy Sheriff Guy Robinson of Ros-
we'll is believed to be fatally wounded
as the result of a gun fight here this
afternoon.
Parks is said to have gone to Delea- :
ven's house to see about a COW he had
in Deleaven's pasture and was shot.
Robinson went to arrest Deleaven and
was shot in the stomach. Deleaven then
barricaded himself in his house and
engaged in an exchange of shots with
Sheriff Peck and n posse who had ar
rived from Roswell After darkness
fell, the sheriff and his men entered
the house. They found Deleaven sit
ting in a corner of the room with his
gun in his hand apparently ready to
fire. Examination showed that he was
dead. three bullets having pierced his
body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
Clyne Theater Tonight

Owen Moore. a movie comedy star
always welcomed by Bessemer fans
will be seen this evening at the Clyne
thcater in comedy drama. The
Chicken in the Case" Now the chicken
referred to is not Rhode Island Red
nor n White Orpingion, but one of the
human race. and Mr.. Moore sure has
a most romantic time with her. the
play containing many amusing situa-
tions as well as a love story In the
feat. Don't miss this clean bit of screen
comedy at the Clyne' theater tonight.
There will also be Gail Henry
comedy. 1.-The Champion" which IL
listrates the uncertain fate that awaits
followers of the squared circle. ON the
screen Mr.. Henry gets pretty badly
jammed up.
The Pathc News will show many In
tcrcstiny screen pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
KANSAS MINERS ARE .
RETURNING TO WORK.

Pittsburg. Kansas. Nov. 17.-Prob-
ably $50 strikers returned to work in
the Kansas coal field today, accord
ing to an announcement tonight by
George Richardson, commissioner for
the operators and the announcement
said there are now about $500 men
working in compliance with an order
by the international Mine Workers
Union. that the Kansas miners end
their strike.
Reports received tonight were that
relatives OF several members of the de-
posed Alexander NJ. Howat administra-
ton have gone back to work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
ONE MINOR CLASH

Continued from Page one.)
went into effect No disturbances had
been reported from any point In the
said they regarded the situation as en-
couraging while union leaders said
every Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
panys mine in the district would be
idle before the end of the week.
c. A. Stout, manager of the fuel de-
the company had no intention OF
exciting striking miners from their
homes. At the meeting this afternoon
Organizer Foster said he had been in
formed to the contrary and advised
the strikers to remain quietly In the
company houses until regular legal
steps for their eviction had been taken.
Denver. Nov. 1T.-Declaration of
martial law in Huerfano county and
the resulting assumption of control by
the Colorado state rangers has in the
opinion OF state Adjutant General Pat
rick ]. Hammock ''nipped in the bud"
the expected trouble in the southern
coal fields of the state.
Colonel Hammock said tonight that
the situation was satisfactory" He
will leave tonight for Trinidad, how
ever. to take personal command of
the force OF rangers scattered in de-
thtnlHeltS lnruout the district sixty
five more rangers will leave Denver
for the coal fields tonight. Colonel
Hammock said.
Colonel Hamrock reiterated today
his statement that no tent colonies will
b. permitted. Uninn officials have
said that II the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company evicted miners from the
company's houses tent colony would
be erected at Ludlow. where the union
owns a tract of land anS where a bat
Colonel Hamrock said that No tent
colony caused the battle in 19N in
stead of permitting tho tent coieny,
trains will be furnished to take miners
and their families to other localities II
they are evicted, he said. or other
housing facilities will be provided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
RATE CUT NOT ENOUGH

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 1.-THE ten per
cent freight rate reduction on farm
products agreed to yesterday by rail-
road executives in New York is not
sufficient to give the farmers any re-
lief. the Omaha Grain Exchange. thru
its president Charles II. Wright. wired
the interstate commerce commission
and the Nebraska congressional dele
cation today askins that efforts be
made to make effective a greater re-
duction ordered by the commission
October 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
MICHIGAN CENTR1L
ASKS LOWER TFAGES

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 17.-General
demand for reduction in transporta-
ton costs require reduction in wages
OF all employees. the Michigan Gem
trail railroad company announced to-
day. In a notice addressed to all
employees the company advised that 1t
desired to confer with representatives
of the various classes of employees
with u view to arriving Mt an agree
mcnt upon wage reductions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
BRITISH OUTLINE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

NOUHtlhucu TOM Fuge Ohe.J
cal reasons during the proposed ten
year holiday the British had ever for
mally proposed to produce n ship a
year such building program would
amount to population of the Ameri-
can naval holiday plan 1t was added.
1t was declared nothing of the kind
had been suggested in any official
British statement. Many plans had
been considered for continuing techni-
cal knowledge but the British dele
CATION was still not committed to any
1t was said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
JOHNNY KLESCH TO
BON ART MAGIRI.

Jaurez, Mexico. Nov. 17.-Johnny
Klesch, of Cleveland, Ohio. and Art
Magirl. of Oklahoma City, Okla, mid
dleweights, today signed articles for
twelve round bout to take place
here Sunday afternoon, November 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
FOOTBALL PLAYER. DIES
FROM SPINAL INJURIES

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 17-Munroe
(Bud) Beatty. Bellevue high school
football player. died yesterday of spin
al injuries received In a recent game
with the Avalon high school team
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
THE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN

such subjects as religion, theology,
Biblical interpretat ton, social problems.
In fact anything in life upon which re-
ligion may have any bearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-18
Earl Robbins. Montana
Grappler Tackles LeiciS

Butte. Mont, Nov. 17.-Earl Robbins.
middleweight wrestling champion of
Montana. has been signed 10 meet Cnff
Lewis of Omaha. at Three Forks. Mon
tana, Saturday. it was announced here
today.