davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
MAIL BY AIRPLANE FROM
 WASHINGTON TO BOSTON

Birmingham. Mass. Oct, 2s.-What was said to be the first arial mail de- livery ever made in New England was completed here today when Lieutenant R. c. Mossat arrived from Washington by airplane with a pouch of letters for Boston and vicinity. The plane left Boiling Field at 10.55 o'clock this fore noon. and after . stop of fifty minutes at Mitchell Field. New York, landed here at S.35 o'clock this afternoon, where it was met by mail wagon from the Bos- ton post office. Included in the mail were letters from President Harding, Vice President Coolidge and Senator Lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR
 EMERGENCY RAILROAD MEN

Hartford. Oct 23.-Training schools for volunteers for employment on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in case of strike emergency are to be opened this week. it was an- nounced by an, official of the railroad to- night It is understood the schools in this state will be located In this city, New Haven, Waterbury and New London.
 All employees of the railroad have been given questionnaires to fl, out and in these they are asked about their attitude toward strike and whether they intend 'to remain loyal to the road"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Battle Four Niles From Budapest
Admiral Horthy is Leading Troops Against Former Elm peror Charles of Hungary.

Vienna, Oct B tby the A. P.)-Mili- tary forces supporting former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary in his sec- ond attempt to regain the throne in Hungary have reached Budaors. four miles from the Hungarian capital, where sharp fighting was ill progrGss thi1 afternoon. Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, is reported to be personal ly leading the troops against Charles.
 The forces of Charles aggregated sew eral battalions. They arrived at Bud aors early this morning. The sound of the guards was audible In Bn dapest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
MICHAEL COLLINS HAS BEEN
 CONSULTING WITH COLLEAGUES

Dublin Oct 23.-Michael Collins, min- ister of finance in the Dali Eireann, and one of the members of the peace delega- tion, left Dublin for London tonight. Since his arrival here last week he has bten in consultation with colleagues and heads of various departments. Prior to his departure MT Collins said there was nothing of any value that he could say concerning the Irish situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
MARINE SHOT WHILE
 .AsLEEP BY FELLOW MARINE

Boston, Oct 23.-Quincy O. Rouden. of Panama City, Fla, a marine corps private stationed at the navy yard here, died at hospital today from bullet woundf Naval authorities said thata Richard wissenfeld of this city, also 2 marine, who was plao ed under arrest. had reported to the officer of the day that h. had shot Rouden as he lay asleep on his cot in the barracks last night. He gave no reason for his act, officers said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
GOVERNMENT MoRTUAKY
 REPORT SHOWS 1,142.57s DEATHS

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The governments annual report on mortality statistics for 1920. soon to be issued shows a total of l.142.57s deaths within the death regis tration area, representing a rate of 15.I per thousand population as compared with l2.9 in 1919. The 1919 rate was the low est recorded in any year since establish ment of the registration area in 1900. There was an increase in the death rate from pneumonia asd a marked decrease in tuberculosis fatalities.
 Fatalities from automobile accidents and injuries increased from s4 to 1e.4 per hundred thousand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
DEMONSTRATION IN LoNDoA
 FAILED TO MATERIALIZE

London, Oct. 2S.-A Sacco- -vanzetti demonstration outside the American em- bassy here today failed to naterialize- There was small communist gathering in Whitechapel, however, at which speeches weer delivered by Sylvia Plank hurst and other persons, who protested against the conviction of the Italians. Rain dampened the enthusiasm of the demonstrators and the proposed march to the American embassy was abandoned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Marseilles, France, Oct. 2s (By the A. P).-A grenade which failed to explode was thrown among the police here today while efforts were being made to organize a procession for march on the Ameri- can consulate to protest against the con- viction for murder of Sacco and Van zetti.
 The grenade was thrown immediately after a Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting The police prevented the procession and arrested seventeen persons during the disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
 THROUGHOUT HUNGARY

Budapest, Oct. 2s.-Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Hungary, and Admiral Horthy, the regent, has issued manifesto to the country to keep order. He calls upon the people to restrain the royalists and plotters who are Dlunging Hungary into inevit- able and final catastrophe"
 The cabinet council has resolved to fight the ''conspirators,' and lines have now been sharply drawn between the government and the monarchists rally ing around the former king.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
TABLE SHOWING WAGES
 OF RAILROAD ENVELOPES

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Statistics compiled by the United States railroad labor board in it's consideration of the wages of rail- road employees show that the average daily rate of pay for all grades of work now is s4.54 as compared with an aver age rate of $2.s7 in 1s17,-t The present rate includes the, wage cut authorized July by the board. The following, ta- ble, taken from labor board figures, shows the average rate of pay per day now and the average rate of pay per day in 1917:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
TO INVITE CHARLES
 TO LEAVE HUNGARY

London, Oct. 2S.-The Hungarian gov ernment has entrusted to the minister of education the task of inviting Charles to leave Hungary immediately says a Reuter- Despatch from Budapest. Premier Belhlen today received 3 large delegation of sociali democratic workers, who as- suredhim of the support of the workers against the restoration of the ex-king.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
TWO PERSONS INJURED IN
 FAIRFIELD AUTO ACCIDENT

Bridgeport, Oct. 25.-Two persons were seriously injured tonight when an auto mobile, in charge of driver alleged to have been intoxicated, turned a halfs somersault, when a rear tire blew out and fell bottom side up at Benson's Switch, Fairfield.
 Thomas Sodanski is in St. vincent's hospital in critical condition with frac- tured skull His wife, Antoinette, suffer ed a broken shoulder. Fred Wycothi, driver of the automobile that was wreck ed, was held by the police, charged with driving while under the influence of liuuor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Winthrop G. BushneIl.

New Haven, Oct. 23.-winthrop c. Bushnell electrical engineer. died sud- denly today at his home. He was 57 years old. a son of Cornelius S. Bush nell. who was financial packer of John Ericsson, builder of the Monitor" He was graduated from Yale in 1888 and was connected with the General Electric company for some time. Later he devel- oped several electric power properties in the state.
 In the world war Mir Bushnell served as state chairman of the united war work campaign. He had been president of the New Haven Y M C. A. since 1918. He leaves widow and two daughters.
 Henry H. spooner.
 Berlin, Conn, Oct 24.-Henry H. Spooner. secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Temperance union, died at his home here early today. He had been ill for ten weeks.
 He was born in Kent, Conn, 6S years ago. AS a young men hc went 10 Chi cago. where he was buyer for a hardware firm for twenty-five years. While. there he served as president of the Illinois branch of the Christian Endeavor society.
 Returning to Connecticut twenty years ago, he was chosen secretary and treas urer of the Connecticut Temperance un- ion and had held the post ever since. He was an active worker for prohibition and in recent years was a familiar figure at the state capitol.
 He leaves widow and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
FEDERAL OFFICIALS SHOW
 WAITING ATTITUDE

Washington. Oct. 2S.--A waiting atti- mde towards, the impending railroad btrike still prevailed in official circles today, and no modification of the indi- ssted intention of tn administration to leave all direct conduct of dealings with h to the railroad labor board was, ob- SeTvable. The cut ordered by the Inter- Itste commerce commission in western Ersin rates remained the only salient move of the government in the railroad Iituation since the strike can.
 Calculations upon this. prepared for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
UNIvERsALIsTs TO BUILD
 A MEMORIAL IN WASHINGTON

Detroit. Oct. 25.-The Universaiist general convention, which has just closed here. decided to built a national church at Washington as memorial to men who served the country in the world war. it was announced today The cost and type of the structure was. left in the hands of a committee which already has been pledged s1oo.000 for it's construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
JAPANESE SHIP WAS
 .. DAMAGED BY CYCLONE

Aboard steamsh:o K, shima Maru Oct z2 (By Radio to the A P.).-Today was devoted on this ship, hich Is carrying the principal Japanese delegates to the Washington conference, to repairing damage caused by the cyclone through which the Kashima Maru passed. ! One day was lost fighting the storm and the party now hopes to reach Seattle Oct 2a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
MISS ANNIE STONE DIED
 IN BOSTON AT AGE OF 1os

Boston. Oct 2s.z-Miss Annie Stone, to3 years old. and reputed to be the old est woman voter in the strte, died today 3. home for aged people. Vice Presi- dent Coolidge remembering her birthday or October 5 sent her eongratula.ory letter. Miss Stone case hei first vote in the last rresic entia! election.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
INFANT AND TEN YEAR
 OLD GIRL BURNED TO DEATH

Hyde Park, Vt, Oct. 23-Mrs Hugh Hurley. severely burned in fire that early today took the lives of her three months old son and tenyear old niece, Marion Greene, walked a quarter of a mile for medical aid, but died few hours later in Montpelier hospital Her hus- band saved himself and a two year old daughter by jumping from a window.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
REPORT THAT CHARLES
 HAS ENTERED BUDAPEST

Vienna, Oct. 2s by the A. P.)- Charles, former king of Hungary, en- tered Budapest this afternoon. accord ing to a report telephoned here from Prague. This Is not confirmed from other sources.
 All wires between Vienna and Hun gary have been cut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
WOMAN KILLED BY AN
 AUTOMOBILE IN GREENWICH

Greenwich, Conn, Got 25.-Mrs. Sarah c. wooledge of this town was killed last night when she was struck by an auto mobile. The driver of the automobile, George W. Given, of Noroton. was held in $5,o0o bail pending the coroners in- yestigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
NAVIGATION ON THE YUKON
 CLOSED FOR THE WINTER

Dawson, Y. T.. Oct 25-Navigation on the Yukon river is closed for the winter and the first mail stage, drawn by four horses left here yesterday for White horse The stages form the only link between Dawson and the coast during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
ANGoRA HAS RATIFIED
 TUBco-FREScH TREATY

Constantinople. Oct. 22.-The Aneura assembly today ratified the Turco-French treaty by an overwhelming majority The Turks concede economic priority il the villages of Adena, Sivas and Har- put The French. recognize the Angorz. government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
LATEST STATEMENT BY THE
 RAILROAD UNION CHIEFS

Have Decided Hold the United States Railroad Labor Board ard the Carriers Responsible For Nation-Wide Strike Should It Become Effective Next Sunday Morning Claim Rairoads Are Attempting to Gain Sympathy of Public by Reducing Rates-35O,0O0 More Employees Have Voted Not to Stke-Ony One-Fourh of 2oOO,- 900 Railroad Workers Are Scheduled For Walkout
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

the Association of Railroad Executives, indicated that the freight decrease given western shippers would make difference of two cents bushel on average ship ment of wheat between producing dis tricts and primary market centers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

surance policy for the employees and also against damage to his residence.
 Mir. Herrick, under his contract. must make good to the Due De Broglie the s5,000 damage which was done to the house and furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
FIRE DESTROYED FOUR
 BARNS IN ANSoETA

!. Ansonia, Oct zs.-F.re tonight de- stroyed four barns owned by John ". Schumacher: former mayor of the city. One horse was burned to death and two ethers escaped from the flames The loss was placed at s10.0o0-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
Frank V. Thompson

Boston, Oct. '23.-Frank V. Thompson, superintendent of schools of this city, died today of ptomaine poisoning. He was a graduate of St. Anselm's college at Man chester, N. H.. and had been in educa- tional work In eastern Massachusetts for a number of years. He was 47 years 0Id
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
AMBASSADOR HERRIcK MUST
 MAKE GOOD s5,ooo DAMAGE

Paris, Oct. 23.-On the morning of the explosion of the bomb in his home here last week. Myron T. Herrick, the Ameri- can ambassador, took out an accident in-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
MEETINGS OF COMMUNISTS
 WERE QUICKLY SUPPRESSED

10000 Soldiers and Policemen Guarded the American Embas. sy in Paris-Grenade Thrown Among the Police at Mar sales Failed to Expode-Poice Prevented Procession and Made Several Arrests-In London There Was Small Communist Gathering in White Chapel-Propos- ed March to the American Embassy Was Abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
OBITUARY
Miss Mary Durnin

Danbury, Conn. Oct 2S.-Miss Mary Durnin, superintendent of the Danbury hospital for the last eight years and con- nected with the institution for 20 years. died last night following an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Maxim Gorky, Russian writer and so- cialist is seriousy i'll with appendicitis. according to report from Helsingfors to London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Sir Reginald McKenna. English banker. left New York for Buffalo. Chicago and other cities on a tour. He will confer with leading bankers of cities he visits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Rev. Dr. Rockford stetsons rector of St. Marks church, Washington, was unan- m1ously elected rector of Trinity church, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Majestic, of the White Star Line, and worlds largest vessel, will leave South .tmpton on maiden voyage to New York on April 5 next.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Santa Fe freight train was held mp by two armed freight bandits at McCook H., and robbed of s5,ooO worth of whis- key.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Socialist newspaper yorwaerts. of Ser lins, says league of nations decision gives the bulk of all upper Silesian minerals and industries to Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

State department was advised Mexico has placed a head tax of $s on all Amer leans entering Mexico through port of No- gales, effective immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The all-metaI armored airpiane arrived at Boiling Field, Wash, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Fire damage estimated at s1.ooo 900 was caused in three sections of New Or. leans. No loss of life was reported Cause os fires has not been escertained
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

SmueI Twyford Peters. member of will Hams & Peters, coal dealers of New York, died of heart trouble at his home at Islip, Long Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

A dispatch to the Lo1don Times from Smyrna dated Saturday says that at the time of the filing of the dispatch the town of Afium-Karahissar was burning and had been partially destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce committee announced police stations will be headquarters of sectional committees to provide jobs for the sity,s unemployed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

The official exchange rate iA Moscow son the dollar reached 1o5,oOo rubles on Thursday of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Freight rates on wheat and hay throughout the middle west and west were ordered reduced by ths interstate commerce commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

The all-metal armored airpiane arrived at Boiling Field, Wash, from New York.
 The official exchange rate h Moscow on the dollar reached ,000 rubles on Thursday of this week.
 I've robbers entered the bank at ver- non, near Denver, Colo, and escaped with 4s50, GOO in notes and securities.
 Mrs. William F. Cody, widow of "Buf- ralo Bill.' aged 7S, died at her home at Cody. Wyo.
 Since Jan. 1. 1920, the French public debt has increased 1,S67 .0oo, 900 francs.
 Dutch delegation to arms conference in Washington on Nov Il will sail from Rotterdam on Tuesday.
 Australian wheat crop estimated at 137,000.O 900 bushels, according to Mel bourne dispatch.
 The gradual withdrawal of American troops from Germany is expected to start within, two weeks.
 Posters appealing to Swiss workers to "save Sacco and Vanzetti," were pasted oil walls throughout Berne. Murshai Foch sailed for the J.'t.d States at 4.so o'clock Saturday after noon n the steamer Paris. l-t,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

John H. Holiday, bankers and founder of the Indianapolis News died if heart disease at his home in Indianapolis, aged .T5 years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Two robbers entered the bank at ver- noA, near Denver. colo and escaped with s50, GOO in notes and securities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Murshai Foch sailed for the T.,it.d States at 4.so o'clock Saturday after noon n the steamer Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

pr. Philip Rantjen, of Pasadena, Cal. was elected honorary member by the American Association for the Advance ment of Science, 1t was announced at Washington. pr. Ranfjen, it was am nounced, discovered the pernicious anemia germ and developed an anti-toxil and serum fer the ciseaza.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

in house providing s16,ooo,ooo for con- of additional hospital facilities for ex-seryice men. Selection of sites Is left to discretion of the director of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
General sousa Roxss, commanding Por-

Fifty Irish prisoners in the Cork mili- tary detention barracks have been en hunger strike since six o'clock Friday evening as p rotest against thei- treat ment and the quality of food supplied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24

Mrs. William F. Cody, widow of "Buf- ralo Bill" aged 7s, died at her home at Cody. Wyo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04

Members of the Athletic Committee
of the Fair and Racing Association
and sportsmen in general OF the Is
land were astonished when Tuesday
mornings mail brought news of pro-
tests from Hilo against the Maui team
participating in the championship
series in Honolulu, the information
coming in news article in the Star
Bulletin. Quick action was taken; a
wireless sent to Honolulu to withhold
action there until the arrival of Chas.
A. Puck, and the decision to send
Puck Wednesday evening, resulting.
Such action as it is reported Hilo
has taken was wholly unexpected as
Manager Devine and members of the
Hilo contingent had said before leav-
ing that best team won" and Devine
had wirelessed Hilo to that effect as
appeared by the Hilo papers.
Messages to Honolulu
The article in the Star-Bulletin fol-
lows:
Something of a bombshell landed
in Honolulu A. A. u, circles this week
in the form of two wireless mess
ages from the A. A. U. advisory COM
mittee in Hilo, questioning Mauis
right to play the Los Angeles basket
ball team here on Thursday. The
message hints of an unfair deal. The
A. A. U, is to investigate and meet
ing has been called for tomorrow noon
According to reports from Maui,
the Valley Islanders won two out of
three games, losing the first 21-18,
winning the second 20-19 and the third
1851. 1t is the second game at Wal
I,.lr hi ia1, tn
the trouble.
1.-The message from the A. A. U.
advisory council In Hilo consisting
inc and Corey to Percy Notage, pres
ident of the Oahu Amateur Basket
ball league, who is handling the series
in which the Los Angeles team is
playing, reads in part:
Supporters incensed with the
treatment given the Hilo basket
ball team on Maui. This is no re-
Election on the Maui team or the
| hosts.
"An agreement concerning vital
points of the series was broken.
We protest the second game and
can submit evidence to show why
Hilo should play a deciding game
in Honolulu with Maui, Wednes-
day, with neutral officials. Five
Hilo players are now in Homo
lulu. Wire us now so we can
leave today and reach Honolulu
tomorrow.
after consulting with Major ii,
B. Lewis, one of the other heads OF
the Oahu Amateur Basketball league.
Nottage issued statement to the
effect that those handling the series
with Los Angeles could not decide
the protest as they knew of no one
here who had witnessed the second
game at Wailuku between Hilo and
Maui. He declared Hilo and Maui
would have to fight it out them
selves and added that in view of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
Workings Of Running
Car Plainly Seen In
Given Demonstration

Automobile owners and operators
can gain valuable knowledge and will
find much to interest in them in the
demonstration which is now in pro-
gress in the Gesner garage, Wailuku.
1t is worth their while to travel
considerable distance to see a car in
actual operation as they can never see
their own. For that purpose a car
has been actually prepared. The
crankcase and transmission have glass
windows and the differential case is
cut open so that every moving part is
shown in actual operation.
1t is to show the action of oil in the
running parts of an automobile and its
efftc on these parts and their action
that the demonstration has been stag
ed by the Standard Oil Company of
California with e. G. Emmans in
charge.
Not one person in thousand" ~
says Mr.. Emmans, knows the condi-
tions that actually exist in his crank
case and differential when his mAchtne
is in motion. The display has been
arranged for he purpose of permit
ting the public to see lust what vital
factor oil is to the life of q car
Since Tuesday, without any publ
city, there has been a larpe attendance
from passers by. The exhibition will
be continued until Tuesday night and
ladies are especially invited. 1t is
purely and simply an educational eX-
hibit staged for the benefit of car own
erS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
Hilo Protest Astonishes Maui But
Fails To Prevent Championship Play

expenses already entailed it would
be impossible for those financially
behind the series here to guarantee
more money to bring the Hilo team
here for another game with Maui.
Fourth Game Proposed
Later this morning. E. Fullard
Leo, secretary of the Hawaiian A. A.
U. received message from the Hilo
advisory council on the same subject
which in part as follows:
"In the interest of clean amateur
sports, Maui should not be allowed
to play Los Angeles basketball team.
Hilo enters protest relative to the
second game staged on Maui in the
series which was to decide the team
to play in Honolulu. We can submit
evidence to show that Maui should
play deciding game with Hilo in Ho-
nolulu with neutral officials"
Members of the Athletic committee
here on Tuesday expressed them
selves as unable to say what source
of complaint had been found by the
Hiloites after leaving when they had
taken defeat so well, apparently, while
here and had voiced no complaint.
The following day the A. A. U. Off
cials in Honolulu took up the matter
and decided to arrange for both teams
to meet the Los Angeles Blues and
telegraphed the proposal to Hilo when
the management of the Blues agreed.
However, another solution was arriv-
ed at when it was determined that a
game should be arranged between Hi
10 and the Blues whe nthe latter team
goes to the Big Island to visit the vol
cano.
Judge Ferry of Hawaii said yester
day that he had talked with several
of the players on the Hilo team and all
he had talked to expressed regret that
protests should have been sent to Ho-
nolulu from Hawaii after the team had
left Maui.