davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
POLICE ARE sUBDUING
 COMMUNISTS IN GERMANY

Halle. Germany, March 2S (By the A. P.1.-Eisleben is quiet and the town is under control of the police. Reports from Bitterfeld say the authorities have sup pressed the revolt. The only fighting has been near Sangerhausen, where work. mems armored train was held up and an engagement ensued a few men being killed or wounded.
 The worxmen still have the upper hand in Leuna, the police showing no intention to attack them for fear that the big fac tories will be blown up, which the work men threaten.
 At Halle the situation is quiet this, &C., cording to the police. being due to post- ponement of the communist plans, which provided for the capture of the surround ing towns first The intention then was to march into Halle and gain control of the strategic and industrial center of the whole province The police are not yet ready to sa ytiiat the communist move- ment has failed, and are stir nervous over the, outlook, but conditions are such that 1t is generally. believed the police are in position to enforce the law. 1, Later in the day Halle was cut off vir- tually from every line of Communication. except to Berlin. by the police. who insti- tuted rigorous control of all activities in an effort to check agitation by alleged Russian bo1sheviki whom they say are numerous here. No teiephoning was per mitted except in German. The streets were ordered clear by g in the evening and no civilians were permitted to 20 be- yond the city limits. | Congregation in the streets of more than three persons was forbidden, and there were wholesale arrests of suspects The Associated Press corresnondent and two other Americah reporters and one iEnglishman. who had been frequently in. lvestigated, wer" placed under arrest fol the second tin.a while entering the se Icurity police administration headquarters where they had been number of times sent to district police headquarters under guard and examined for three hours.
 The papers of the newspapermen wer, Iscrutinized for suspected forgeries. thei Ispeech was examined for signs of tn Russian accent and their opinions wer, solicited to determine if they had radica sympathies. When they entered tn
 room. conversing in English, resplen
 dently uniformed sergeant, with nonocle
 closely clipped hair and upturned mus
 tache, called out sternly: Speak Ger
 man here." The correspondents payin no attention to this order. young office
 appeared and said: Follow m! ]!
 'Who are you? was asked, and he re
 piled. tapping his chest: Here I an
 follow me"
 The corrersponic followed and wtl , subjected to C;nss- { tp,ina:ta:l fe,ya: .
 ing other rew<paps. .n who were IT ported to have made bo.:ihcrtse sl,eccht . Finally they were D. ->nt.:.,d tc ,rtc c
 nn their way w1en the German au,l.or ties were convinced tl.,.y hsd nn inter. (
 t oact as agents O the enelny and q q they were not bolshevik propagandists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
WANT REPRESENTATIVE oN
 RAILROAD LABOR BOARD

Washington. March 2s. - President Harding was urged today by deiega- ton representing eleven of the inde- pendent organizations of railroad em- p.oyes and subordinate officials that wis., tied the White House. 10 appoint a man from one of their organizations to the railroad labor board.
 Three names suggested by the dele gation were those of Wilbur l.. Hezcox of Chicago. grand secretary of the or der of Railway Station Agents; Edwarn McNamara. Lowell. Mass. senior grand vice president of the Brotherhood of Station Emo.oyes. and James H.. Loon ey. Worcester. Mass, of the American Railway Expressmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
TO DISCUSS WORKING
 CONDITIONS OF sEA1IEN

Washington, March 2S.-Private ship owners and operators of government owned ships will meet with the shipping board Friday to discuss a new agree ment covering wages and working con .ditions for all classes'o of seamen employed on vessels on the Atlantic coast. Chair man Benson announced tonight.
 All agreements with the men expire May l and the chairman said that owners and operators have signified their inten- ton of not renewing the existing con tracts. but to effect reductions in wages and changes in hours and working condi- tions. Details of proposed changes, he added, will be worked, out with the board after conferences between the owners and operators in New York and then the em. ployers will meet with. the men to cen. sider adoption of the new agreements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

ing victories were won by the government today in the supreme court interpretation of the term income for the assessment of taxes under the income and excess profits act. -s-- r-
 The court held that any gain derived from corporate securities or corporate assets. and any increase Tn the value of a capital investment. when realized. is tax able as income. In each case the opin- ion was endorsed by the enEre. court
 SolicitoS General Frierson. who was present to hear the opinione read. inter preted them as upholding In every partic- .ular the contentious of the government. He believed elimination of problems in- volvcd in cases decided today would go far toward relieving the treasury depart ment of inconveniences It has suffered as result of multi-angled tax litigation facing 1t for the past year. . No estimate could be obtained tonight as to the amount in dollars and cents affected by the. courts action. -
 Apparently with a view of early clear ing the docket of all important tax ques- tions, the court before recessing until ] April II. advanced to that date hearings of arguments in tho insurance dividend case. the corporation reorganization case
 and the inheritance tax case The firsi '
 partial payment to insurance prenliurls
 the second applies to stock received iron
 the reorganization of corporation. snt
 the last. whether inheritance taxes car
 be deducted from taxable incomes
 'HThe key case selected by the cour for decision today was the appeal brough by The Merchants Loan and Trust com pany. as trustee of the estate of Arthu
 Ryerson of Chicago. from decisions of II linois courts upholding assessments levie' by internal revenue officials upon profit
 realized through the sale of certain trus assets. Included in the trust fund weI
 $500 shares of stock in Joseph T. Iyer
 son and Son. corporation. which. wer
 valued at s561.0o0 on March 1. 1913. bu
 which were sold in 1917 for s1.7So .ooS
 Collection of tax on the difference { fvalue between March. 1913 and the dat
 of sale as Income. was upheld by th court in the decision rendered today. The word income" was defined by th supreme court in case lndar the, COT ! poration excise ta~ act of 1909, Justic |, Clark said. as "a Tn derived frum cap
 taI from labor- Or rom ooth combined This definition, frequently approved h lthfsr court" the opinion continued. ''r' ; lcefved ain addition In the latest incon : tax decisinn (isisner rs. Ma=oTalSer) whic i. !. Is especially significant In It's applicasio
 to such a case as we have here. m . definition was then made to rad: 1nc1r 1 may he defined as a gain derived froi [ capital. from labor. or from both con bined. provided 1t he understood to il !, iclude profits gained through sale or col . Iversion of capital assets
 d Tt is obvious that unless this ttin s ton be. modified 1t rules the ease ateb; n and notwithstanding the arguments hcal r lin this case we continue entirely satisf'
 with that definition. Since the fund 8 taxed was the amount realized from d - sale of stock in 1917. less tho capital | l. lvestment as of March 1. 1913. t Is pa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
ORTHODOX FRIENDS ARE
 WORKING FOR DISARMAMENT

Philadelphia, March 2s.-PhiladeIphia Orthodox Friends today. asked President Harding to start a world disarmament movement, and urged that the United States refrain from spending additional money for the navy. This action was taken in a resolution at the opening of the yearly meeting George w. Warner. who recently headed delegation which caclled upon the president in the interest of disarmament offered the resolution which wa sumanfmously carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
NO REPORT. IN WASHINGTON
 OF JASPER COUNTY CASE


 Washington, March 2S.-No report has been received here concerning the ar rest of John Williams, Jasper county farmer. charged with peonage and nur- der, officials at the department of jus- tice said today. although agents of the department have been Investigating al- legged conditions in that section of Georgia for some time. In the matter of the murders, if was said, the state au- thorities have the case wholly in hand. but fear was expressed that the deaths of the negroes would materially hamper peonage prosecutions by the federal au- thorities.
 Officials described the section where the bodies of the negroes were found as one of the worst for peonage known to the department and that there. as lii oth- CT parts of the country. investigation was difficult because of local feeling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
CREEKS NOW ARE MASTERS
 or THE BAGDAD HALLWAY

Constantinople. March 2S CBy the A. P)3The town of Kutaia has been evac- uated by the. Turks. and the Greeks are now, masters of the Bagdad railway and are continuing to advance toward An gora..
 The Turkish communication announces the withdrawal of the Ottoman forces to new positions. The plan apparently is to keep the army intact and retreat into the depths of Anatolia, drawing the Greeks after it.
 Kiazim Kara BelSir. commander of the Turkish nationalist army in Erzerum. with 25O0O god troops. is making a forced march from Armenia to aid Mus tapha Kemal Pasha-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
PLANNING CHURCH ALLIANCE
 CT FOR INT'L DISARMAMENT

Chicago. MarSh 2s. - Plans for q world church ailiance meeting 10 be held here May 1T-19 for the purpose of bring ing about international disarmament were formulated today at a meeting of local ministers. It was announced that William Jennings Bryan. Edward F. lene of Boston and Thomas Marshall. former vice president. would be among the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
TO RENEW SEARCH FoR
 MISSING NAVAL BALLOON

Pensacola. Fla. March 2S.-ofic;ah at the naval air station said tonight that although no trace of the lniss,nr naval balloon and five men, which left on a practice hop March 22. had been found. the searA you'd be continued in- deanitelx A strong northwest wind, ,ae- companied by rain squalls today Inter. ferred with the search but the diripihl. and planes will renew the search Sas soon as the weather moderates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN
 BASEBALL BAT SLIPPED

Biaksburg, Va, March 2s.--lawrence c. Sumner of Norfolk. Va. at the N:r- Einia Polytechnic Institute. was almost instantly killed here yesterday when a baseball bat slipped from the haatla of hlss friend and classmate, Otis s-erl,,s, and struck him above the hear.
 Forbes Is prostrated and is .a he col Iege hospital under physicians care
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
LOCKOUT OF JoURNEYMEN
 BABERs IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, March 2S-Jcur- neymen barbers in five shops were eek ed out today upon their refusal 70 ac- -cept a reduction in wages from ss5 10 $21 weekly, The president of the :9cal .barbers' union said that he did lot an- ticipate that the union shops of the city would be struck as the five involved in a wage dispute were only small part of the total
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
COL. MORROW APPOINTED
 GOVERNOR OF CANAY. ZONE

Washington, March 2s.-Colonel Jay J. Morrow. who has been acting as gov ernor of the Panama Canal zone, was formally appointed to the zone governor ship today by President Harding. pointed Captain Sumner E W. Klttelle. of the navy, e governor sf the Virgin Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
GrILrx OF MURDER D i or NURSE KAyANAUeM

Baltimore. March 2s--Heary Brown. negro. deserter from the uuieoi siatca navy. was tied and fJu d guilty pf
 murder inr the 'firxt iegeee fhis eves- ing in the United states court
 He was charged with 'robbing and k'll- ing Miss Harriet N. KavanauSsi. a nursc at-the United States Naval Academy. ca the night of January IA last. Nh criir.nai assault was attempted.
 Melton for a new t.i7l causca Ire judge 10 postpone sent4ace. Under thl federal law the verdict Af ma tury Alle for the death penalty. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
REPUBLIcANs VICTORIOUS IN
 DANBURY CITY ELECTION

Danbury, Conn, March 2s.-Mayor William C. Gilbert. republican, was reelected in the city election here to- day by a majority of 134 votes. defeat- ing D. Frank Stevens. democrat. The other republican candidates for city offices were elected, Several had ma jorities larger than the mayors. or SIX members of the common council elected. five were republicans, making the membership of the council nine repubii- cans and three democrats. Three women who were democratic candidates ran be- hind the rest of the ticket A fairssize1 vote was cast A large number of wo- men went to the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
COMMUNISTS CHECKED BY 20
 AMERICAN MILITARY POLICE

Coblenz. March 2S (By the A. Po.-A communist outbreak occurred this morn ing in the American bridgehead area at Montabaur, six miles northeast of Ehren- breitstein. A riot call was answered by the provost marshal and American rnili- tary police were despatched to Montabaur to restore order.
 It took the twenty men of the Ameri- can military police only few minutes after their arrival at Montabaur to put down the disorders. They arrested the leader and coniscated quantity of com munist literature. No further trouble is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
BRTTIsH LABOR PARTY
 REJECTS LENINE's PROPOSAL

Southport, England. March 2s.-(By the A P.)-The independent labor party, in conference here today, rejected by an overwhelming majority proposal to ac- cept Lenine's 22 conditions for affiliation
 The majority report favored acceptance, and this element may secede from the nartS-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
oBrrUARY
Mrs. GesrEe N. Pullman

Pasadena, Calif,, March 2s.-M-s George M Pullman. widow of the in ventor of the Pullman car, dieG here to- day after a brief illness. She was 79 years old. Her son-in-law ard daurE- ter. former Governor and Mrs. Frank G. I.owden of Illinois, were with her when death. came.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
LIEUT.. MACINTOSH. AVIATOR. g.
 KILLED N AIR ACCIDENT

Perth. Australia March 2s.-Lieu;en- ant Macintosh. who. last year flew from England to Australia. was killed in an air accident at PiIbara, 5e0 miles north west of Perth today. Lieutenant Mac Intcsh's mechanic was also killed and q passenger tn his machine was badly in- jured
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
 KEYIEW CASES AGAINST B.

Washington. March 2s-The supreme court refused today to review cases against the Boston and Maine railroad for having violated provisions of the statute limiting the number of continu- ous hours railroad employees may service. TNeuty-f1-e separate counts were alleg- ad against the railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
CHARGES PEONAGE EXISTS
 IN MOST SOUTHERN STATES
National Association for Advancement of Coored People Makes Such Accusations in Telegrams to President Harding and Governor Dorsey of Georgia Pe
 onase System is Particularly Existent in the Mississippi
 Delta-Telegram to Attorney General Daugherty Urges That the Department of Justice Aid Prosecutions in Georgia.

A telegram also was sent to Attorney General Daugherty urging that the entire machinery of the department of justice be placed behind the Georgia prosecu- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
SUPREME COURT A UNIT ON :
 DEFINING TERM -|NcOME'

"A Gain Derived From Capital From Labor, or From Bot
 Combined Includes Profits Gained Through Sale or Conversion of Capital Assets Three Decisions Favor able to the Government Will Relieve the Treasury De partent of Inconvenences Suffered the Past Year in f. Collection of Federal Taxes. .1:H 32 z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Regular off service between PaIestine and Bagdad has been established, accord ing to reports from Cairo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Senator Shoot, with the aid of treasury experts. Is preparing bill flor reclassi- cation of government salaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

A party of Mexican business men have arrived in New York to restore business relations and mutual confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Members of an Italian commission to visit this country and bear felicitations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

The third case of sleeping sickness was reported to, the health authorities, in Bridgeport yesterday The. patient Is Anna Sweeney, of A Clinton avenue. aged 1s, who has been unconscious for week and cannot be aroused by two physicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
Brief Tel 6ns

i;;;; i,:: T; sui $ ;:'' '.-. ';i:
 Greek aviatsrx < k.at the Turkish troops are eyacI ki-Shehr, in As iatic Turkey In : Ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

After laying up fer fsur months, the Cunard liner Mauretania sailed from Southampton tor the United States with 700 passengers aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Famine Fund enabled the committee in Picking to aid about e,000.0oo persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Wheat forecast for India for '192O-21 estimates the total planting at 22,s73,000 acres, decrease of 16 per cent, com pared with last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Among the students of sheemalinE school opened in Vienna for former. army and navy officers is a former vice .ad- blers apprentice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

], According to PetroErad reports the Fin- nish cooperative organizations have launched a movement to trade direct with
 Russian co-cperptives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

The New York senate last night passed the Davenport bill. designed to author ize the National Order of the Daughters of Isabella" to change its name to the Catholic Daughetrs of America..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Steamship waIter A. Luckenbach es- tablished record in. the run from Los Angeles to Philadelphia. The elapsed time, including transit at Panama Canal, was-14 days hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Municipal fcrryboat Queens rammod oil tanker at anchor in New York bay, causing damage to the ferryboat amount ing to $15,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

John Burke. former treasurer of the United States, began suit in Chicago for $500, 900 damages against R. H. Mciast- CTS. a stock broker, for alleged slanderous remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

It was announced in Chicago after the third American Lumber congress to be held from March 90 to April 1, nation al newspaper advertising campaign to
 stimulate home building will be .undertak-
 en by lumbermen Of the country.
 Mexican government commission, which will leave for Europe shortly. will in- vestigate deposit of millions of pesos said to have been made in England and
 France under previous regimes for arms and ammunition that were not delivered. Carl Fork. shirtwaist manufacturer.
 and Benjamin Franklin. both of St.
 Louis are charged by Illinois States at torney's office with being the organizers of the alleged plot by which White Sox players threw" the 1919 worlds series, The third case of sleeping sickness was reported to, the health authorities, ir t Rrid erpnorf vaqfarSox Tx,o v,a feat .,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

A party of American senators and con- gressmen arrived at Kingston. Jamaica. on the steamship, Cristobal yesterday. They had been on a visit to the Panama canal zone and are on their way north.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Colorado IndustriaI commission reduc- ed wages of $500 men belonigng to IS Denver building crafts in amounts rang ing from $1 to $1.30 a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

k Spannish gunboat Bonifaz captured three gun-running boats landing arms Ythe Moroccan cocast for tribe tlsAt is
 hostile toward Spain. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Secretary Hoover ruled charterers of United States Shipping. Board vessels have no right to claim government status
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

The sudden drop in temperature has aroused fears for the safety of the en- ormous pear. peach and plumb crops in southern New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

An outburst of crime in which <, tive men were kiI.ed and church and sew eral storekeepers were robbed kept detec- lives on the jump in New York yester- day -.-a U v. .. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

French treasury estimates that govern mentss total outstanding long term ex- ternal debt amounts to 43.7se, ITO, 900 francs. of which Ss.715. .s7o.OOo were due to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Intersterstate commerce commission authorized the secretary of the treasury to pay the New York Central s2o.o0o,- 900 due the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

F .7fse death of Rev. pr. Edward Lord. oldest alumnas of Williams college. two days before the, tooth anniversary of his birth. occurred at Clifton Springs. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Police of. Milan are searching for two companions of Ame,o Astaft, alleged an archist arrested on. charge of throwing bombs into the Diana theatre, which caused loss of IT lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Doard of directors of the American hospitaI in Paris bought new building site near the present location sufficiently large for hospital of hundred beds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06
Piles Cured In o TO flDavs

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fail.
TO cure Itchine Bind. bleeding or Protrudine Plies
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and YOU can ret
7estiai sieeD after the rst application Price &C
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06

In the first game of the year, the
Hickman High defeated the Scrubs
IL 10 q. But IL was not until the last
three minutes OF play that the former
managed TO shove the bali across the
goal for the second touchdown Both
sides resorted to line bucks in their
efforts to advance the ball The High
team reeled of couple OF end runs
in the last quarter which netted thirty
yards.
The Scrubs. after receiving the kick
of. began with rush and for several
minutes swept the big lads OF their
feet. Bill Cook plowed through the
line time after time for big gains ON
tumble twenty yards from the goal
the High gained the ball But they
failed 10 make any consistent advances
and the Scrubs again got the ball Me
Kimmons carried the pigskin across for
the first score. In the second half
the High lads came back strong and
displaying somewhat stronger offensive
brushed aside their smaller opponents
Prafher made several good gains. which
put gloom over all hopes OF n Scrub
victory. After receiving a punt he
made a run. which put the BAH within
five yards Of the goal. On the third
down ii was carried across.
Those who did the best work for the
High were Roney and Prather. Bone
and Cook displayed good playing for
the Scrub eleven.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-06

NV grey hat. bought I'm Memphis. was
exchanged with someone through mis-
take for another grey one. purchased In
Hickman at Dobson's- II you have this
hat, notify me so that we may exchange
hats again--D. Il. Wilson &c
When wanting carpenter or cabinet
work or furniture repairing done bring
II to the shop II you want labor
make your wants known to Il. s. FL
lott. phhone 800. Hickman. Ky.
Work Is progressing as rapidly as
could be expected at the oil well The
drill IL still In the big rock, with total
depth of something over 5000 feet.
The West Kentucky Baptist Associa
fion which has been In session at Pop
lar Grove. closed last night The meet
ings were well attended
j. c. Wilson. who was formerly sup
erinfendent Of public schools. and had
a book store here. was Ina the city the
first Of the week.
w. A. jackson. who was run over by
an automobile last week. and who has
been In a critical condition. is reported
as improving
DR.. j. c. Morrison has arranged n
office and hereafter may be
found at DIR. III. f. Prather's office.
LOST-A bunch Of keys Finder re-
turn to Miss Mary Hollan ut the Farm
Bureau office. 1c