davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
OFFER OF SETTLEMENT OF
 LESLIE-JUDGE COMPANY

New York, June 13.-The Leslie. Judge Company, publishers, agreed to- day to settle their bankruptcy claims al 25 cents cash on the dollar The pro- ceedings were held in the United States district court before Judge Learned Hand.
 The principal creditors and their claims are William Green, S742,720 West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com pany. s4e4,s76 and the Charles Schwe- indler Press, s124,7so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
COL. WILLIAM HESTER
 LEFT ESTATE OF s1f0, ,eef

New York, June 13.-The will of Col. William Hester. president of the Brook lyn Daily Eagle from 1875 until his death last week. which was filed for pro- bate today, disposes of an estate of up ward of s22o.o0o. William V. Hester. his son. Is beaueathed two-ihirds of his fathers holdings in the capital stock of the Eagle and his daughter. Mrs. carr1s H. ldes one-third. Requests of Si3,000 are made to two servants and ts.o00 to nssce, the residue of The estate being divided equally between son and daugh- ter.
 William V. Hester was elected presi- dent of the raoer to succeed his father at meeting of the trustees today. Her. bert Gunnison. who retains his title as publisher. resigned as business manager and became vice president and treasurer. Raymond N. Gunnison was elected 10 take Colonel Eester's place on the board
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
STRIKE OF CoMPosIToRs
 AT PORTSMOUTH, \. H.

Portsmouth, N. H., June 13.-The Portsmouth Herald and The Portsmouth Times, evening papers, did not print to- day and The Chronicle, morning pa per, announced that it would not print tomorrow, because of a strike of com positOrs. The strike also affected job printing plants in this ci.y.
 The Typogra phica union last October requested a wage increase of six dollars a week. The publishers refused it on the ground that business conditions did not warrant an advance Under the union contract the matter was then re- ferred to an arbitration board. Inc union appointed it's two members of the board, and because of failure of the pub- fishers to appoint their two representa- tives the union today renewed it's de- uands for an increase
 The publishers again refused them and offered to continue the present wage scale. The compositors rejected this offer and walked out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
sOIDTER BONUs BILL TO BE
 REPoETED IN SENATE TODAY

Washington. June 15.-The fve-way Eoid CT bonus h-r will he reported to the senate tomorrow by the finance commit tee. IT. making this auuouncemtn today Chairman Penrose predicted early pas saEs or the measure. He also Haid that rs nronorcd co offer an amendment to prevent amendments to pension or grant bonuses to civilian employees.
 Senator penrose also announced the arno .ntment of subcommittee consist inz Of Shoot Utah. Watson. Indiana, and Re1s. Missouri. to consider the Sweet h.I passed oy the house last week to consolidate government agencies dealing w.tE former service men. This commit 'se wiL give particular attention to the .lt.c health service. he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
WIDOW NOT MENTIONED
 IN WILL OF ALL LYMAN

New York, June 1S.-The will of Al Hayman, theatrical manager, filed to- day for probate, made no mention of his widow, but after several specific be- quests, left the residue of his estate to Irene Coleman, living at a Fifth Avenue address. The specific bequests included one of S10,o0o to Mrs. Teresa Coleman of be same address, at which MT. Hay man also lived.
 MT. Hayman, who began his career on the Pacific Coast, provided that s1.0oo each should go to John Hyland and Peter Mason, employees of Charles Froh- man, Inc, of which MT. Hayman was a member. Corinne Bauman of St. Louis, niece received s1o, 900. Irene Coleman is known on the stage as Ann Murdock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
THREE ITALIAN CARDINALS
 ADDED TO SACRED COLLEGE

Rome, June 13 (By the A. P.).-Three Italian cardinals were added to the sa- cred college today when Pope Benedict, in a secret consistory, raised to the pur- pie Monsignor Giovanni Tacci Porcelli, the papal major domo, Monsignor Camil- To laurent, secretary of the congrega- ton of the propa ganda and Monsignor Achille, Ratti, papal nuncio to Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
ss5. 5.ooo,o 900 FOOL FOR LOANS
 TO LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

Washington. June I3.-J. P. Morgan and other eastern fnanciers have agreed to raise s25 .0O0 .oea as half of a pool for making loans to the livestock industry. 1t was stated officially today at the treas ury. The other s25. .000. 900, it was said. win be raised by western bankers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
American Suicides in Burma

Rangoon, Burma, June 1S.-The body of D. M. McCaula, an American employ ed by the Burma Oil company, was found in a hotel here yesterday under circumstances suggesting suicide. A re volver wa sfound. it is stated, and there are reports that McCaula was in fnan ciaI difficulties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
MARINE ENGINEERS HAVE
 OVERCOME RADICAL LEADERS

Have Reached an Agreement With Shipping Board Wages and Working Conditions Influence of Two Radical Leaders Has Cost the Men Per Cent Greater Loss han They Would Have Sustained Had They Taken the Advice of Their President, w. s. Brown-New Terms Provide For Is Per Cent Reduction and Elimination of Overtime.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Biirdman Will Bomb Eastern Connecticut Towns and Villages
 With Suburban Day Pliers

Every village Connecticut will be invaded from Thursday Norwich Suburban Day iers will be scattered Windham Holland Chadwick conneeus commercial aviator will fly this section of the state in his curss bPane All day Thursday fers announcing Norwich Suburban Day, Saturday 18th" will tter down from the clouds into the hands will welcome the good that dealt knockout blo" and that high prices  Suburban Day will be observed Saturday by merchants busy ecing with which they will aueurate will be magnet running and village the three counties which comprise Connecticut
 The Suburban Day merchants of Norwich for the of dm0nstratns superiority home city merchandising center. The purchasers especially villages become better acquainted with the of Norwich to be such as has been given before.
 big day bargains h+ Ysy p. S [ h ~ d G.d + sh n 1 ~ h secured Lieut. Stuart Chadwick the sensational the entire
 
 the as United States f and who is now on the list
 poina cutting he will take with him the "bombs". Chadwick who will Thursday morning territory from New London Westerly 5. v; srols sseh toS i, +h di+ vt +s d | and h bobs" Day fers fifty Thursday plans Norwich Saturday The probable by the brdman will at Wlmane, which will after he Hartford After boprbins leaving trail of ers behind leaving fly to Westerly New London and Putnam.
 AS Lieut. Chadwick Will the 3000o fl aboard his first flight he will the other half of the fiers board where his landing place will be several spots under consider aton
 The Suburban Day merchants making tra trolley and train accommodations come to Norwich Saturday It m trolley from Franklin Square Saturday tra Village also and Hartford railroad will of Norwich and that the trolley lines wich north Putnam.
 The Suburban Day morning yet been Watch Norwich to ban Day crowds will Do announced in the Bulletin Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
FIRE DAMAGED STEAMSHIP
 GEORGE WASHINGTON

New York, June 13.-Fire of unknown origin caused slight damage today 70 the steamship George Washington. whicb President Wilson used in travelling 10 the peace conference. It was the second fire within a month aboard the s.ezn- CT, which Is undergoing repairs "a A Hoboken drydock The steamer h scheduled to sail July 90 for Plymezth. chertourE and Bremen,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
SERBIAN LEGATION SENDS
 PROTEST TO sEC'Y HUGHES

Washington, June Misrepresentation have been made by Secretary Hughes to the Serbian legation concerning certain alleged activities of V. R. Savic, consul general in New York of the kingdom of the Serbs. Greats and Slovenes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
HOUSE PASSED THE PORTER
 PEACE RESOLUTION, 3O5-61.

Substitute For the Senate Resolutions Repeating the Dec laration of War-About Fifty Democrats Voted With Re- pubIicans For Its Passage-The Measure Now Goes to Conference Republicans Overcame Opposition of Democrats by Having Burke Cochran, Democrat, of New York, Make the Closing Argument For the Res oluion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

A penuriouS north side man was 30 af- fected by a charity sermon the other Sunday that he borrowed dollar from naiHhbor and put 1t in bis own pocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
WaIkinr peleraN Not Populnr.

The Letter Carriers union has dissolv. ed. Nobody was willing to be walking
 delegate.-Boston Transcript,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Latest- Arocntion For a Moman.

Wilmington. Ohio. has a girl fire-truck driver who answers al calls promptly with the other firemen.-Dearborn h. dependent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
BRIEF .TELEGRAMS

Production of Cuba Cane Sugar Corp orations mills up to June [, totaled B. 951,047 bags.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Exports for May totaIed S330,00e, 900 and imports amounted to S20S,00O,O00, a balance of s12.O00,O0O in our favor, the department of commerce reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Sinclair Refining Co.,, announced re- duction of two cents a gallon in price of tank wagon gasoline at stations in New York and New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

According to LatTSn reports received at Washington, large concessions in the Baku oil fields have been granted a British company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

A protest has been handed by Siberi- an Far Eastern Republic against Jap anese interference in the internal af- fairs of the republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Investment Bankers association of
 America will convene at New Orleans on Oct. 31 to Nov. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Pennsylvania department of agricul- ture has established a field station on the banks of the Delaware river to prevent invasion of the state by Japanese beetles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

bill was introduced in Cuban con- gres sto appropriate s4O,OO0 for the con- struction of a press club for the news papermen in Havana.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Majority of women voters in Prussia are conservative in their political sympa- thies, according to a complication of the vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

B. F. Johnson, head of . publishiI company in Washington, D. C. died Oklahoma City, after one days illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Former Secretary of the Navy Daniels says Admiral Sims has lost much of his perspective.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Between May, 1914 and May, 1921, gold holding of the Bank of Germany decreased from 1913, ,24O,0OO marks to 1,O91, ,496, 900 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Mere than twenty persons were in- iured in the usual Saturday night riots in Ireland, according to reports received in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Production of coal in the Ruhr Valley increased from 7,43O.0OO tons in March to 7,610,000 tons in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

William Carrigan, of BeIlerilIe, Y. J., while under ether to have his hip reset, died in St. Michaels hospital. Newark. An incision of six inches was made in the<bdomen and the chief surgeon gent ly massaged his heart until it began to beat. He lived for fourteen hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
GBy Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Thc last
and also the latest Of the German
Ieppclins. the "Nordstern." formerly
the LI-l2l. has hcen turned over to
the French government for connie
cisl purposes. reporting TO the M
tionai Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics here. j. j. Idle, technical
assistant in Europe. states that this
great a!rship. which Is under the con-
troll Of the Service de Navigation Ac.
rlcnne, and not the French navy.
as are the other French airships.
will be employed in the Marsciilcg-
Alsiers service.
According TO the treaty. Germany
was ordered to turn over her two
latest commercial Hcppclins. the "Ro-
henscc" and The "Nordstcrn." To Italy
and France, respectively. as well as
TO surrender her military aircraft.
and now this has been done.
Unlike her sister ship. the "Bodcn-
sce." which was flown many times
since the armisticc. the "Nordstern''
had never been permitted to leave
Ter hangar at Fricdrichshafen until
her recent trip OF $50 miles TO 81
Cyr, which required nine hours Az
ter q long wait. lacking in progress
messages. Mr.. Ide writes that the
'Nordstcrn" came over the Tying field
at an altitude Of 500 feet. but. as
she siackcncd speed. she rose TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
WOMEN TO PLAY PART IN
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE
Will Fight for Revision Of
Laws in Regard to
Their Sex.
tBy Associated Pres..I

BATON ROUGE. LA. Sept. 4.-wo-
man will play big part in the e1-
traordinary session of the Legislature
which will open here Tuesday. ac-
cording to tonights prophecies. In
addition to the fight Tor "woman's
rights" which promises to be a domi-
nant subject before the lawmakers.
women. for the first time in Louisiana
history. will have cierkships in both
Senate and House
Mrs. Roydan Douglas, New Orleans
club wom;0n, is scheduled to arrive
tomorrow to lead the fight the newly
enfranchised women Of the state arc
TO make for revision of the laws In
regard to their sex. Their efforts
probably will be conferred upon n bill
prohibiting n husband to sell Il home
stead without the consent of his Wife
Governor Parker tonight had mot
decided whether he will address the
Legislature or send n written mes
sage. He has hoped for thirty-day
session. Leaders OF both Houses SAY
sixty days will, he required for their
work. Revision OF the State tax sys-
tenn promises to consume the most
time of any single subject. Oil and
gas measures will play an important
part. The Governor is said to be com
mitted to u plan which would bar re-
moval OF oil and natural gas from
the State until al, Louisiana towns
and industries have an adequate sup
ply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
w. c. T. u. TO ELECT
OFFICERS AT MEETING
Annual Convention to lie Held n,
oeep Creek, Norfolk County,
ThurAIny

NoRFOLk. VA. Sept. affection
OF ohhcers for the coming year and
'he reading of the reports for tho
year Just closing will be two of IN.
matters OF Importance which win
come up at tn. womcn;s Christian
temperance Union annual convention
~ Deep Creek. Norfolk County nex,
thursday. September Y
large delegation will 20 from
the city. leaving on the ferry ,nou,
Gao. which will put the marry in
portsmouth In ample time to make
connection with the $40 car for Gill
merton. boat Will be waiting
mere to carry the party to Deep
oreek' The meeting will convene M
the Methodist Church and Will be
presided over by Mrs. j. 7 Steel.
district president. The program MS
arranged. is as follows: devotional
Dy KEY. H. S. Holloway. pastor OF
tne church; address OF welcome. nv
.hrs. = V. Castcen: response, by Mrs
II. G. kc:stcr OF Norfolk. business
routine. including the election OF Of.
nccrs ana superintendent. and also
the annual reports from all dcpart
ments will follow. The musical nro-
gram VIII be furnished by Mrs. Gland
Hiilard and Miss II. Castccn. Din-
ner VIII be served by the members
OF Deep Creek Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
GERMANY TURNS OVER TO FRANCE
THE LAST or HER ZEPPELLN,S
The 'Nordscrn,' Formerly the LF-12l, Is Gigantic
Air Liner, Measuring 425 Feet in Length
and 81 Feet in Diameter

ABOUT l.0o0 feet, and was forced to
describe large circle before she
could descend, due to a purry wind.
FINALLY. after Il struggle. which
carried some Of the ground crew tf-
teen feet aloft. she was moored. and
CAPTAINS Leroy and Paquignon and
Ad)utah, Maisonneuve. OF the French
army. who had nown as observers.
alightcd. The Nordstcrn was then
turned md walked into the shed
which vancouver was well carried
out. although the shed was little
wider and higher than the ship. Mr..
ide states. AZ soon as the great
aiTship was housed. the German crew
disenbarkcd and the French Under
Secretary Of State for Air. Laurent
Eynac, and his party went aboard for
tour of inspection
Although not as long by eso feet
as the dirigible ZR-e. recently
wrecked during trial flight. the
"Nordstcrn" Is Il gigantic air liner.
measuring 425 feet I'm length and sl
feet in diameter. Her useful load is
2o.3oo pounds. nearly one-half her
total load. and she carries forty-nye
passengers and crew She is pro-
PEELED at a speed OF about Gfty miles
per hour by four Maybach engines;
TWO operating single propeller in
the rear car. and one in each wing
Ctr.
The passenger cabin, which IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
PICK PUEBLA INDIAN GIRL
AS BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER
Maria Bibiana Tribe Selected
in Mexican Newspaper
Contest.

MEXICO CITY. Sept 4-Fumc cam,
to Maria Bibiana Tribe over nigh,
and. from simple Indian maiden,
living with her parents in a tiny
village In the Puebla Mountains. she
has now become a social figure of
the Mexican capital.
Scnorita Urilc was chosen as the
most beautiful Indian girl in Mexico
In a recent newspaper contest which
extended over many months and in
which more than 500 photographs
were submitted to the Jury. The
luebia Indian girl received first priz.
ana wax brought TO Mexico City TO
DC the central figure at q number of
society functions. Sonora PAM. wife
oi the Secretary OF Foreign Relations.
invited her 10 recent tea where she
met many Of the social leaders of the
city.
barefoot Maria. wearing the char.
hctcristic dress o! her race ana tribe.
was not at all abashcd and that night
occupied gayly decorated box n,
a thc.ter entertainment given in her
honor. She says, however. that she
cares not for the glitter Of society
and that unless something happens"
she will not leave her mountain
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
CANADIAN VETERANS
HEW NEW HOMES
OContihued From Ftrst parel.


tor theGpurchasc OF equipment. and
In twenty-five years ut 5 per cent il
borrowed for the purchase of land.
The returned soldiers who went on
the land under this scheme bought
total oE,2.l53.1S4 acres OF land. The
rest settled on soldier grant land.
The men who bought farms were
carefully protected from real estate
sharks and avaricious private own
crs. When the soldier had made the
best bargain of which he was capable.
an official OF the board took a hand
in the proceedings and placed a price
according to the value OF the farm
desired. The owner could meet this
price or pass up the opportunity to
sell. There was no bargaining with
the board official. In this way the
board cut total of $3.632.42i36 from
the total sum OF the prices given By
applicants as the lowest at which the
vendors would sell. During this year.
1t IS estimated that an area aggre-
eating 100000 acres of hitherto I'M
broken land has been plowed aud pu,
under crop by returned soldiers. who
might otherwise now be complicating
the unemployment situation. which Is
acute in canada.
The nles OF the soldier settlement
board headquarters here at ottawa
are filed with stories OF courageous
effort made by many returned men
who went into the wilderness to
hcw out, home for themselves with
the assistance ot the government
H"mestead'ng in far places is no
more of II Joke today than it was
fifty years ago. but many OF the
men haye done wonders.
The men have not monopolized the
opportunity to endure hardship for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

the sake OF winning homes There
are stories Of the widows of Cana
dian soldiers who have gone on To
the land with their small! children
and financially aided by the board.
have made homes for themselves and
their little ones and. in so doing.
contributed productive farms to the
Dominion instead of becoming timer
ant workers or public charges.
The work of aiding returned sol
diers To gain footing on the land
for which they tough. makes strong
story adjoining bright page i'm the
history OF Canada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
PRINCETON UNIT PLANS
!. new FRENCH SCHOOLS
Several Men Are Now Work.
) ing on Plans for New
Institutions.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

= SoIssONS. FRANCE. Sept. 4.-Thc
princeton Unit, which Is doing recon
.ttruction work in France. is now In
Scissors and Is making plans for four
new schools In different parts OF the
town. Several men arc working on
plans for tho schools. town halls and
churches of several towns along the
Aisne near Bcrry-au- Bac and Iiill los.
ana beyond the Chcmine des Danes
at Ncufchatel aud EverBnicourt.
The unit has been In France since
July and Was greeted. by the mem
abcrs OF the ministry and given q
week Of receptions in Paris. Since
then the work has been In the devss-
tated regions, which are almost the
same as they were when tie Ameri-
Guns left them ut the close OF the war.
The unit consists OF students Of
the new architectural school Mt
Princeton. under the direction OF Rolf
w. Bnuhan as chief. and includes
Thomas Leysfcr. Chicago: Eldrcdyc
'Snydcr. Summit. y. J.: Robert l.
Powell. New York: H. Drewry Baker.
Norfolk. Va: G. Cudlipp. Jersey C.ty.
N. j.. John cromcline. lInckensack.
y. j.; Richard Stillwell, Lakewood.
y. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Germans Give Rail Hands
Beer to Insure Delivery
IBy United News.1

ANTWERP. Sept. 4-The Ger
mans haven't forgotten how to sell
goods. nor have they forgotten how
to get those goods delivered after
they have been sold.
The first cold-storagc car car
rylng the first cargo of real post
war Mucnchner beer into Belgium,
has passed through the freight
yards here. And-just as il used
TO he. before the war-right In the
corner OF the car stood a nice. cool
cask of beer. all set aside and la
bcied for the exclusive use of the
frciSht-yard hands.
Boy! How those freight hand
lers hustle!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

sung we'll forward and amidships.
Mr.. Idc reports. is composed of I'VE
pays. each containing six armchairs
facing forward and aft Over each
seat there is luggage rack AMI
hight movable tables can be placed
between separate seats Forward Of
the cabin is the radio room. and N
the nose. the navigating room. There
- small kitchen aft opposite tbs
entrance to the car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

HEATHSV1TLE, VA, Sept. 4.-Miss
IIilda Crabbc and Harry Nanland!nE-
ham. both Of Hyacinth. this county.
were married Saturday, ut the home
Of j. w. Reynolds, by his son. Rev.
y. w. Reynolds. Jr.. who was home
on Nncnfinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

CREWE. VA. Sept Cards are
out Announcing the approaching ms r
riage Of George Elliott cheatharu and
Miss Mary Esther Jenkins. OF this
place. on saturday September 10, at
Crewe Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

i, LYNcIBURG. VA. Sept. i.-Earl
II. Rich and Miss Frances ST. Nc
Crnw. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r.
sMcCraw, who live in Bedford County
near l.ynchburS. were married Fri
day night ut the home of the official
Ing minister, Rev. ". S. Royall
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
four hours:
John O'Connor, 81, Providence Hospital.
George Il. Tucker. @, l780 New Jersey ave.
Joel T. Kirkman, s6, walter Reed Hospital.
Hospi:al. i'Ae' w. -
j. !. Lafernie, 80. en- route to Emergency
Hospital.
Josephine A. Granhelm, 81. s24 Tennessee
avenue northeast.
Alexandra L. Whaling, 90. Emergency Hos
Charles HoRa. 81, aafneld Hospital.
Infant Of Morris and Fannie Chubrecht, l
hour, 1920 street southeast.
BENJAMIN r. Davis. 72. 1915 17th street.
Annie johnson. 40. 1908 q street northeast.
George 3. johnson. rs. 1924 22d street.
Pss sxeSsnsS Ksnt S W:,bn,;on x.slu Ho..
pital.