davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
TURKISH NEwsPAPERs
 FEATURE DEFEAT or CREEKS

Constantincpls March 51.-CBy The A P)-The Turkish newspapers today ia big headlines address thanks 10 Allah for the victory of the Turks over the Greeks at Eski-Shehr. in Asia Miner The fate Of the city would appear to , be in the balance. according 10 reports
 Anatolia is being illuminated nightly. with oil bonhres -fnd- electric iiEhts on the hills. The widest enthusiasm is said to prevail
 On the occasion of the suitai's birth- day reception the monarch appeared ra. diant for the first time in year7. T yst may see peace with honor declared Mohammend VI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
NOMINATED AS GoveRHon
 INT'L ASSN OF ROTARY CrUBa

Boston, March s1.-Hsrbert e Wilson Of Worcester, was nominated today as governor of the Second (New Enriand3 district of the International Association of Rotary Clubs. The nomination was made at the closing session of the annual con ference.
 MT: Wilson's nomina ton vas made unanimous and virtually insurss his election at the international conference in Edinburgh, Scotland next June.
 In resolution adoDts1 lat. today hv the conference, International President Estes Snedecor, of Portland, Oregon, was petitioned to arrange through the A,ar;- can embassy In England an audienca with King George and Queen Marv fo, the 2,oo0 or more American and Can. adian Rotarians who will make the nil. grimage to Edingurgh by way ot Tor. don. ii
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Baltimore. March s1.-Janes cardtnal

Baltimore, March 31.-James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore was buried today with all the honors that the Roman Catholic church could bestoR on one of its princes. '-'
 Into the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin -Mary-the great stone pile about which the cardinals whole life revolved-poured preiates of equal rank. diplomats and statesmen from Washington. high officials of the land and state he had served, and mem bers of his own flock. Outside in the rain were massed bsreheaded thousands who. unable to press into the church. stood reverenuy for three hours while the pontificial requiem mass was being sung.
 During the long service-as pictureful as tapestry of the middle ages sudden ly become anima ishoD John ]. Glennon of St. Louis took the pulpit and, looking down on the bier of a fellow churchman, eulogized the late cardinal as the great leader and soldier. the great legislator, the far-visioned educator, the great patriot, the kindly. gentle old man"
 The service ended shortly before 1 o'clock. after the cardinal had been sb- solved of all sins, and the long reees- sional 'streamed from the cathedral
 Then came dusk. With the fall of evening tender hands lifted the frail little body of the churchmsn from the great purple catafa!que on which it had rested in state for four days and placed it in a simple coffin of cardinal purple. Then the casket was borne to the white marble crypt under sanctuary. in which six other archbishops already were sealed. A sim pie. ceremony. witnessed only by tn, closest and dearest-and then the door o the vault swung to.
 In this manner James Cardinal Gib bons was laid to rest beneath the. cathe dral in which hel had been baptized. ir which he had been consecrated to the ser I vice of God, in which he had been named the youngest bishop of his time. and Il which in later years he had been elevated to archbishop and cardinal
 The last requiem was a thing of beaut, Ia symphony of sound and color.
 The cathedral was half filled when tn head of the professional entered tn doors shortly before Ie o'clock. The dait were seated from the rear of the churc forward 10 the foot of the candle -lfchte bier on which rested the cardinal in hi archbishop's vestnents and mitre. Tb entire forward part of the cathedral va reserved for the clergy The organ peaIed. Into the churc filed double column of seminary choris ters. Behind them came priests almos without number. There were the white surpliced secular clergy and then mem bers of the various religious orders Paulists and Redem9torists. Sulpician and Jesuits., Psssionists in their blac cassocks. Dominicans in white, and car deied Franciscan. monks in. rope-gir robes.
 Rain, falling as the procession. startel caused a slight change in plans for tn procession. Instead of marching into. ti
 cathedral from Calvert Hall college wit
 the priests of lesser rank as. had. bee
 intended, the abbots and archsbbot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
ALLIES WILL NOT ALLOW
 CHARLES TO JAKE THROkE

Paris. March 31.-The Temns declares today that any compromise looking to the replacing of former Emperor Charles cn- the throne of Hungary by his son Otto would be incompatible with the VII of the allies.
 The newspaper says it. wonders how the Hungarian government can be q i.arty to such negotiations, declaring that if Hfn- gary disapproves return of the ex-em- peror it should not nego..at" with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
TWO POLICEMEN KILLED
 AT ROSS CARBERY BARRACKS

Dublin, March -3t-TeletEams receiv- this mornings attack on the Ross Car bery police barracks show that only two policemen were killed. tThair 6odies were buried in the. debris. vf
 The attacking party removed it's own dead and wounded. No police ammunition was, captured, as It was all destroyed by flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
POSSIBILITY OF EXTENDING
 THE EXPORTS OF MEATS

Washington. March 31.-Possibility of extending foreign markets and increasing exports Of meats was said tonight to have been the subject of conferences this week between representatives of the Chicago packrs. Eugene Meyer. managing director Of the war finance corporation, and Secre- tary Wallace. of the department of agri- culture. The possibility of helping the livestock producers in view of the present condition of the market by increasing the foreign demand for American meats was said to have been gone into at length.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
ALFRED T. RINGLING LEFT
 PERSONAL ESTATE OF ss77e-z

New York. March 31.-Afred T. Ring ling of Ringing Bros, Circus, who died in Oak Ridge, N. J.. in 1919, left a per sonal estate of ss77,6T7, appraisaIs of the estate made public today showed. Mr. Ringling also left large real estate hold ings, the value of which was not given
 The ,roperty is to be divided eventiy be- tween the widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Ring ling, of Oak Ridge. and the circus mans sen, Richard T. Ringing of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Trouble in Hungary
 With k-Emper0r
Latest Report Says That Switzerland Has Consent ed to Harbor the Deposed Charles. s~

Budapest, March 31.-(By The A P.) q2.So D. m.) Regent Hortny today sent a wireless message to King Alfonso of Spain, inquiring if preparations had been made for the reception of Formt Emper- or Charles in Spain.
 The Austrian government was so sounded as to whether it was willing to pass Charles freely through Austria. the latter country to take responsibility for his safety. If Austria refuses. the re- gent plans to remove til: Sx-eInpervr to Spain in Hungarian military airpiane.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
TO SEARCH FLORIDA swAMPs
 FOR MISSING BALLOONIsFs

Pensacola, Fla. March 31.-An .-,ad- vance station will be established tomor- row by officers, of the local naval air sta. tion at Apalachicola for a thorough search in small boats of the swamps for possible traces of the missing men whe left here in a naval balloon on a prac- tice flight March 2z.
 Fishermen have reported hearing shouts from the swamps about the time the balloonists were lost.
 A submarine chaser will act as sta tion ship and small boats will be used to explore Lake Wimice, the Canal and Bayous. The dirigible CT and a nbtilla of seaplanes and flying boats will also assist in the search.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
NEGRO. KILLED. 50 PERSONS
 INJURED BY TORNADO IN GEORGIA

Albany, Georgia. March s1.-The north ern part of Albany was swept by tor nado hate today that killed one man. negro, injured sixty persons. half dozen seriously. and caused property damage estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. The tornado destroyed or par tially wrecked approximately a hundred dwellings. but its greatest damage was to dozen or more large industrial plants.
 The storm swept a strOsch of territory about a hundred yards wide and a mile and quarter long.
 The industrial plants damaged Included the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
committe. that he did not eemp,.t. his

committee that he did not complete his argument
 Other speakers against the censorship were brief and assured the committee that Connecticut ehibitors do not intend that any immoral films should be shown They emphasized that what mght be an objectionable scene in film to one per. son or one censoring board, might not be so regarded by another.
 The committee was told that Connec- ticcut exhibitors stod alongside of the national board of censors in their desire 4s have oaly good films shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
PROGRESS OF FLIGHroF
 MARINE CORPS AvIAroRs

Beaufort, S. C.. Marca 31-The marine corps aviators who are proceeding by easy stages from Washington to the vir- gin Ialands, arrived at Paris Island late t"llay from Fayetteville, V. C. They ex- pect to ,eave there tomorrow for LNy- tonz, Flof Aa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
CHURCH EXHAUSTED HONORS
 AT FUNERAL OF CARDINAL

Nothing Was Omitted in Pomp and Ceremony That the Roman Catholic Church Could Bestow on One of its Princes During the Funeral Services for James Cardinal
 Gibbons-Preates, Diplomats, Statesmen and High Off, caIs Were in Attendance at tn. Pon6ca Requiem Mass Thousands Stood Outside, Unable to Press Into tn. Edihce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Cabled Paragraphs
Enirratien Statistlcs ot Italy,

Rome, March 31.-Emigraticn statis- tics for the year 1920, made public by the department of emigration todav, snow that 5s7,5o6 passports were granted, of which 211,527 were to emigrauts going overseas. Eighty per cent of these were for the United States, the others, going to Argentine. Brazil and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
GREEK FORCES HAVE
 AGAIN DEFEATED TURKS

Athens, March S1.-The Creeks have captured Avghin and held It against twenty-two Turkish oounter-attacks says the official communication issued to- day. Kovalitza also has been taken by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Protest Leasinr Cslesseurn.

Rome, March S1.-The. granting of five year lease a theatrical. company of one of the most imposing structures in the world-the Colosseum-l1s arors- ed loud prcsest by Adolto Apoloni, mt. nicipality senator and former mayor of rome, who brands it "a desecration." |" This feeling is endorsed by a majority of the popuiace,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
SWITZERLAND WILL AGREE
 TO RETURN OF CHARLES

Vienna March 31.-The Hungarian. charge q affaires has notified Austria that former Emperor Charles will return to Switzerland. The Swiss minister de- clares that Switzerland will agree to his return. t.-:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

The peak et the housing shortage has passed in the opinion of John E. Lloyd of Philadelphia, president of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

= A comprehensive survey of economic conditions throughout the United Statef is being made by the American Bankers Association. D '@-' '- '..- \
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Four sG the largest freiEhters operated by Pacific Mail ,Stearnsi1i2 company in their round-the-world service are to be withdrawn. .' .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

q The resignation of R. S. .MacElwes of New York -ss director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce was an- nouuced.s e. -- .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

EdselI Ford is designing a new 24 eyl- finder engine to drive a power boat he intends t,, enter in the gold cup and Harmsworth trophy races at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Legislation to solve the problem of prisoners confined for violation of war time laws is now under consideration Attorney General. Daugherty announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

c. E. HAvIland. for half 2 century head of the famous porcelain manufac-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Henry White. former ambassador to France and member of the American peace commission at Paris, called at the White House to see President Harding
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
WOULD INCREASE PENALTY
 FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILES

T Introduced in Legislature Would Increase From Ten to Fifteen Year. inc Prison Term Maximurn-Favorabe Report in the Senate Appropriation of $l25OO For Extension of Buildings at the Day Kmba Hospital Put n.n,-Detailed Report of Legislative Proceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

the commission on civil administration code. Mir. Howe said there was danger Of the statement beirg construed to mean that the bill came from the present con- mittee, on civil administration code which had nothing to do with it.
 Dr. Higgins of Coventry said it was his understanding that the much attack ed bill emanated from the commission on civil code appointed by Governor Hol- comb.
 Under suspension of the rules the house passed bills paying claim of Yankor & Davidson of New York, $S1S for legal services rendered the tax commissioner in looking through the records of the sur rogate court in New York to find proper ties which should pay inheritance or suc- cession tax in Connecticut; and paying claim of W. Fred Morin of Windsor, $400 for horse killed September 10, 1919, through negligence of driver of state au- | tomobile truck. i The house adjourned at 12.25 until | Tuesday at Ills a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

railroad was reduced to i95, 900, about 30 per cent up to the middle of March.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

TAe, destroyer cassen rushed 50 miles to port at. top speed to bring Ernest Gooneough ofHLynn. fireman to the naval hospital for treatment. He was severely burned when an evRporator burst while the destroyer, was adjusting oonpassss s6 CeDe Cod.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Brief Telegrams

.. t. The public is buying diamonds as never before, notwithstanding higa prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Within sight sf the Confederate monu- ment, his last and his greatest work, the body of Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculptor and Confederate soldier, was buried in Arling- ton. -rr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
fsceelal to The Bulletin.)

Hartford. March 31-Senator Allyn L. Browns appointment by the governor to be judge of the superior court was today advanced one more step toward eomplete confirmation. the house send ing all the recent appointments to its calendar from which after three days thev will be referred in concurrence vith the senate. to the judiciary com rnit.ee for hearing and report.
 In the senate today. the appropria- tions committee reported favoraniy on an appropriation of s12,5oo for the ex, tension of buildings at the Day Kimbal hospital in Putnam. Two important hills reported in the senate and sent tc the table for calendar and printed re- lated to fraudulent advertising and th' sale and marketing of e1gs. Another important bill increases frem ten to hf- teen years the prison tenn maximum for stealing motor vehicle oohterat ing the Identification marks or obstruct Ing the recovery of q stolen car and fixes twenty years for second oftenses
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Cincinnati passed aa ordinance forbid ding the sale in that city of Henry Ford g Dearborn Independent.
 The Boston and Main railroad has de- cided to reduce by one-third the wcrklns hours in all it's repair shops
 The Hurkish government made public e note ito the allies, protesting against the Greek offensive in Asia Minor. a. r-. --
 ; rass holders oa the Boston and Maine railroad must be standees. if paying passengers cannot be seated.
 GeofEe N. Murray. premier of Nova Scotia since 1886, will retire from ac- tive politics owing to ill health.
 The shipping board. war and navy de- partmefit have a surplus of about 400, ,000 tons of steel of which they will sell.
 New Ysrk senate passed the annual ap- propriation- bill carrying about ssS S,ooo,- 900. The bill new goes to the governor. railroad was reduced. to 5000. about 30 per cent up to the middle of March.
 c. E. HavIland. for half . century head of the, famous porcelain manufac- turing, firm has, died in, Limoges, France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Cincinnati passed An ordinance forbid ding the sale in that city of Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

New Ysrk senste passed the annual ap- propriation. bill carrying about sss ,ooo,- 900. The bill new goes to. the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Lists of men ,eiassed by the war de- partment as draft readers evaders will be furnished all American Legion posts in the United States beginning about April l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

The Boston and Main railroad has de- cided to reduce by one-third the working hours in all its repair shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

The Hurkish government made public a note ito the allies, protesting against the Greek offensive in Asia Minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

The shipping board war and navy de- partmert have a surplus of about 400, ,O00 tons of steel of which they will sell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Edward A: stltz of New. York. alleged to have been an agent for German mark' operations at Fall River a year ago, wal arrested in. Boston on charges of forgery and larceny. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

GesfEe N. Murray. premier of Nova Scotia since 1896, will retire from sc- tive politics owing to ill health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

; .rass holders oa. the Boston. and Maine railroad must be standees. if paying
 passengers cannoe be seated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Nearly two hundred bodies of Ameri- can soldiers have been discovered, more than two years after the arnistice. hid- den in. recesses of the Argonne Forest The American graves registration office has been able to identify 1so of the bodies.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18

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The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-19
i. S. AIR SERVICE
OPENS THIRD YEAR
l.Sts,a79 MILES COVERED; AND
N'NsT TEEN FATALITIES; COST OF
OPERATION st,a42,se2
Air Mail Service Now in Third
Year, With Planes Going
From Coast to Coast
And Service Good

WashingtOn-The air mail servico
is now three years old. In n Statement
the postoffice department said that
curing the last year It had covered
1'Sl3,319 miles with mail and carried
l'Olo,Oo3 pounds at a cost. with Anr,I
estimated, of $1,342, 1928. The average
cost per mile, It was added, was 81 OF
Ihere were nineteen fatalities. al.
most twice as nancy as for the first
TWO years. This. 10 n certain ext.nt
was due the statement said. "to the
greater hazard OF operating the trans.
continental route.
Seven Of The fatalities. at was add.
Ell were due To defective mechanism
OF certain type of plane. which has
been discarded; six Of the fatalities
occurred while not carrying mall"
Until the past year the sto,a.
ment said, "the service had genera;
average performance Of 7s per cent
OF trips completed and so per cent
Of miles completed"
The routes now In Operatinon are
the transcontinetal from New York TO
San francisco, n route from Chicago
TO Minneapolis, another from Chicago
to St Louis and one from Washington
to New York.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-19
FAIR SEX RULE ILL. COUNCIL
Highland Only City In United States
Controlled Entirely by Woman

CHlCAGO.-HighwOOd, a north
shore suburb soon will be the only city
In the United States with city coun.
Gil composed OF women. The women's
council was made possible through the
election of Thomas T.. Welsh rs mayor.
Mr.. Welsh. as soon as he took office,
decided to form womens body in
connection with the regular city coun-
ell.
II am a married man and know how
carefully and sanely women run things
the mayor said.
He appointed three women from
Highwood's three wards. known as
ward chalrmen. and each in turn will
appoint six women from her ward
sit as the council body. Mrs Richard
shannon Is chairman from the
First, ward, Mrs. Bencel Musk
from the Second ward and Mrs. Thorn
az Russell from the Third ward.
The women will sit as an auxiliary
20 the regular council and will offer
advice on all matters to be brought up
before the mems council.