davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
BRITISH UNIoNIsTs WOULD
 CENsURE GOVERNMENT

London, Oct, 24.-(By The A. Po-- Unionist members of parliament present. ed in the house of commons tonight motion. notice of which was given Fri day, intended as vote of censure of the government for it's participation In the Irish negotiations. The motion hos the s,1nport of about forty members, and reads:
 "That this house views with grave ap- .prehension the action of the govern -,e,+ in entering upon negotiations with delegates from southern Ireland who have taken the, oath of allegiance to the the Irish republic and have repudiateo the authority of the crown.
 And in view of the fact that an ace of parliament of for the settlementN or relations between Great Britain ana ire land was passed as recently as last year this house is of the opinion that no pro nosals nos for the government of southern Ireland should be made Wl'ndH the sanction of parliament" Fl.
 No date has yet been fixed for the dis cussion,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
Hungarian Troops
 Defeated RoyaIists
Heavy Losses Imposed Upon the Army of Former Emper- or Charles Capture Charles.

Budapest, Oct. 24.-(By The A. P)-1 lHe army of former Emperor Charles, winch was marching on Budapest for the testoratlon of the ex-monarch, was de- 1eated with heavy losses by Hungarian government forces at Tata-Tovaros 35 miles west of Budapest this morning.
 The Carlist forces have fallen back 10 komorn, 15 miles northwest of Ta- ta-Tovaros. The pursuit by the gov ernment troops is continuing.
 The Carlist army, the reports state, nndlng itself unable to make further progress, sought to retreat and finally broke through the lines on the rearward side of the attacking circle withdraw ing to Komorn with the constitutional ists following up the retreat.
 Earlier in the day the Carlists had progressed as far as Bicske between Ia ta-Tovaras and Budapest and about 20 miles west of the Hungarian capital. It was here the royalist army was encir- cled and its capture appeared imminent until the troops were able to break through and retreat.
 The Budapest government today ap- peared confident-o of ultimate victory over the Carlists. The constitutionalist fore es number about 20,0400 against approxi- mately 10000 followers of the former monarch. Admiral Horthv, the Hungari- | an regent, said he was determined to capture Charles and deliver him to the British military commission, who would | find suitable 'Isle of St. Helena" for 1 him.
 The former emperor, before the present l operations began, sent General Heged 1 Us to ask for truce Admiral Horthy
 agreed to call truce upon the condition
 that the royalist troops be disarmed, tha | Major Oestenburg, leader of the troops
 be arrested and that Stephen Rakovsk!
 and Count Andrassey, leaders of Charles provisional cabinet, be interned. Gener
 al Hegedus, however, left without ac
 cepting these conditions, whereupon Ad
 miral Horthys forces were ordered t
 attack.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
DROPPED DEAD WHILE
 REACHING FOR SIGNAL coRD

New York, Oct. 24.-Captain A. P. Archibald, veteran of thirty years ser vice on Clyde Line Ships plying to the West Indies. dropped dead today just as he was reaching for the signal cord to put out the gang plank of the Hu- ron. after docking here in Brooklyn.
 Captain Archibald had been depressed sice his wife's death several months ago, officers remarked, and had worried great ly over trivial mishaps of the recent voy- age.
 T guess I'm getting pretty poor.- he said moment before he died when the Huron bumped her side against the pier. Heart disease caused death, the sh!p's surgeon said.
 Captain Archibald was born at East port, Maine, s1 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

other railroad labor organizations would follow the members of the "big five" in the event they leave the service, regard less of their leaders instructions to the contrary.
 MT. Stone refused to comment on re- ports from Memphis, Tenn, that the gen. eral chairman of the engineers brother hood had received advices from him that it was not necessary for them to at tend the Chicago conference until he knew which chairman made the alleged statement and corroborated the report.
 President Stone also stated that it was his understanding that the vice chair men as well as general chairmen have been summoned ot appear at the Chicago conference with the railroad labor board Wednesday, Asked what effect this ac- tion might have on the direction of the strike in case these chairmen are held in l Chicago for some time, MT. Stone said Tt is unnecessary to leave any official | in charge. The clerical force can take care of the work"
 w. G. Lee, president of the Brother | hood of Railroad Trainmen, in response to telegrams from his general chairmen asking for instructions regarding their appearance in Chicago Wednesday, mo- | tified them to obey the labor boards cita- l llOA, duuiHS lIldI lue DOdTQ nOllc6 nOI 1 understood by me as changing or can- ceiling instructions issued or permission given prior to Oct. 21, date of boards order" Permission to leave the service was given the trainmen by MT. Lee prior to the date of the citation in which il was ordered to maintain the status quo
 Chairmen of the conductors, fremer
 and engineers on the International and Great Northern railroad today were noti
 fled by their respective chiefs to immedi.
 ately authorize their men to leave tho service in case attempt is made by thu
 railroad to use them to fill places vacated by the trainmen who left the service las Saturday It was indicated such an at tempt had been reported and the instruc
 tions issued were in answer to the gen eral chairmen's request for guidance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
MAYO PLEADED NOT GunIY
 TO A CHARGE OF Bf6ASfY

New York. Oct 24.-vriginius s. T. Julian Mayo. a radiator manufactured. of New Haven, pleaded not guilty to a charge of bicamy today. The plea was made by his attorney. George Gordo7f Battle. after Judge Craine general sessions, declined to grant a motion foc the inspection of the minutes of the grand jury that indicted Mayo.
 The right to amend or withdraw the plea within 10 days was reserved.
 Judge Craine postponed the case without definite date. Attorney Battle argued that the alleged crime was out lawed because the indictment was rel turned in 1919 and the so-called bigam- ous marriage to Miss Wiihelmina Meyer took place in 1904.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Chicago: Railroad labor board an- nounces there lis great hope that sched- uled strike can be settled and warns pub lie to refrain from loose talk about roads or unions.
 Labor board receives word from big four brotherhoods chiefs reiterating warning that strike cannot be postponed although it may be settled.
 The Coliseum, scene of many national | political conventions, selected by the board for strike hearing with 1,S00 rail and union chiefs beginning Wednesday. Public invited and announcement made that the 1900 executives must attend every session.
 Officials of Signalmen1s union repre- senting 15.000 rail employees vote not>to authorize walk-out at present, thus linn iting prospective strikers to 475000 trainmen. conductors, engineers, fremen switchmen and telegraphers. Leaders warn signalmen to perform only their regular work, however.
 Labor board members say it will not offer any plan of settlement of strike sit nation at Wednesdays hearing and that any such plan must come from the roads O. the unions.
 Cleveland-Big four brotherhood chiefs announce that strike situation is unchang ed
 Washington: After a conference witt district attorneys from New York, Chica go, Cleveland and Indianapolis, Attorney General Daugherty said he did not be lieve there would be a strike but uniform ity of policy in any event was determined upou, that the government has the in herent right to protect itself from a pa ra,ysis of the transportation facilities ant mentioned the conspiracy laws.
 St. Louis: F. J. Manion, president O the Railway Photographers union, denie report his 75,oOo men may not walk-out and says they positively will stand by tn '@oiE five" in the proposed strike.
 Houston: International and Grea Northern passenger service remains norm al and freight service rapidly approach es normal despite strike by 500 trainmel which started Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
FoCH WILL VISIT YALE,
 HARVARD AND PR1NCEroN

washington, Oct. 24.-Marshal Foch after +ha Armistice ceremonies here Will visit Vale. Harvard and Princeton unl- versailles, the war department annoIhceu tonight upon the basis or a uispa toi- ceived from Paris. The l'-He'
 November 12, Yale university; lS' rest 14, HarvardI 15 Princeton to
 I1ter November 20. It was added usrshn1 Foch will hold himself at the disnosai of the conference on limitation of armament for such time as the 'a'- ter may desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
PRESIDENT STONE SAYS
 THERE IS NO OPEN BREAK

Cleveland, Oct. 24 (By the A. P.).- Warren s. Stone, president of the Broth crhood of Locomotive Engineers. tonight declared there is no open break" be- tween the big five" railroad transporta- -on organizations and the organizations Of shop crafts which have voted not to join in the strike set to begin Oct. 30.
 There is no open break. The situa- tion is very much overdrawn. Each or fanization is free to use its own judg- ment. Each organization preserves it's own autonomy" This was President Stones reply when asked if the action of the shop crafts in voting not to follow the lead of the big five" indicated an open rupture Of relations.
 Some of the subordinate brotherhood officials intimated, however, that there was a strong possibility. in their judg- Tncnt, that many of the members of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
TO RESERVE SEATS FOR
 GOLD STAR MOTHERS

Washington. Oct. 2.-The war depart ment announced today that 1000 seats abont one-fifth of the total seating cs- pacity of the Memorial Amphitheatre at Arlington Armistice Day has been re- served for gold star mothers or other nearest relatives of men who died In the world war.
 Not more than two seats will be given on any application and those desiring to attend were urged to submit thesr-er- plications immediately If applica lions for more than 1000 seats have been re- ceived up 10 November |. the ayailabie seats will be distributed by lot. Appli@ cations should be addressed to the ad. jutant general, Washington, D c. u
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
 OF NINETY DAYS IN JAIL,

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 24-Arthur O, Townley, president of the National Non Partisan League, together with Joseph Gilbert, former state organizer of the league, must serve sentence of ninety days In Jail, as the last avene of appeal was clesed by refusal of the federal su- pFeme court to review their case,
 Towniey and Gilbert were convicted in July, 1919, of conspiracy to encourage disloyaity during the wan in violation of state law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
MILK AND MAILS ARE
 TO BE GIVEN PREFERENCE

Boston. Oct. 24.-Milk and the mails will be giver preference on the Boston & Maine railroad in the event of a gen. eral railroad strike, Wilfred c. Harri- man, milk. mail and express manager of the road. said at strike conference called by Mayor Peters today. Fossil bflity of milk transportation from Maine points by water was discussed
 Richard H. Pattee, president of the New England sMilk Producers Associa- ton, advocated central committee which would pool all milk coming here and distribute 1t where it was needed most.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
KRooNLAND RETURNING WITH
 BROKEN PROPELLER SHAFTS

New York. Oct. 24.-The Red staf Steamship Kroonland. which left here last Saturday fog Plymouth and Antwerp, with T passengers. is returning to port with one of her propeller shafts brok- en, wireless message from the ship said today.
 about 300 miles out. No other damage was done. The passengers will be trans fcrred, to the sister ship. Lapland, to sail Saturday of this week. officials of the line said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
SENATOR RALPH CAMERON
 INDIGTEp ToR PERJURY

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. a4,-Aa lndiet- ment agalngt Ralph Gamerea United afstea asaatar from Arisena, was re= turned by the federal grand jury at the last term of the United States district court here, according te & brief entry made ia the minute book of the court today,
 The indictment was en a charge ef perjury, according to the entry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
WITH ARSON AND
 POISONING A PERSON

Derby. Oct. 24.-Michae. Pa.czzi was arraigned in city court today on the charges of arson and poisoning ger son unknown to the state. this being the outcome of an alleged incendiary fife In White Hills which destroyed the house formerly owned by Frank Cabinelli. The case was continued under bonds of s1,- oo0 It Is alleged water in a well on the place was poisoned by the accused.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
FAT REDUCING TEST WAS
 FAILURE IN TWO CASES

invaded the rankE of half hundred New York fat wcreen who are attempt ing sa -eseh graceful aiendeFness through seientiaas training, Two of the fat had grown fs.ter
 Fort3-e.rbt of the reducing class vis- tied the eeajas end Fejeieed=they ahe~- cd an average loss ia seven days of six peupds, Eve eaaess. But Ada Parker Roreamsd=-ske RAs fatteF by tive and s half pounds and now weighs 1aa. Lillie Ice FhudaeFea and gFasned. Entered at TIT, she showed gain Of tive pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
HEAVY SENTENCE Foh
 DEW DROP INN PROPRIETOR

South Narwalk, Conn., Ger. g.- aeergs wade. prenrietav of Dew DFtpp Ha here was fined $500 and sentenced te thirteen months in jail, by Judge aeeFge H. Yashurgh, teday on charges of keeniag 8 plaea of questionable char actep and fer selling iiqueF. fa appeal ed and was held in si,069 behds, The nlaee was recently Faided by city pes lies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Washington, Oct. 24.-Three separate , proposals carrying reductions in the | taxes on individuals having moderate incomes were voted down today by the senates by overwhelming majorities. Dis cussion of u em led to a hot political fight which eliminated in an announce ment by Senator Penrose of Peunsyiva- mia, in charge of the tax revision bill, that on Wednesday there would be sub mitted a reso .ution calling for conlinu- ous 24-hour sessions of the senate un- til the revenue measure finally was dis posed of.
 A round robin" pledging sgners to remain continuously at the capitol, or within call beginning Wednesday, was signed by 2S republicans and Senator Penrose said he hoped that by tomorrow there would be 49 republican signers, or necessary majority to put the resolu- tion through. The round robin" was drawn by Senator Moses and circu .a-ed by Senator Capper, a leader in the ag- ricultural bloc.
 Senator Penrose declared that by hav- ing a continuous session. senators who | desired to discuss the shortcomings" of the federal reserve board, the "iniqui- | ties" of Wall Street, and other such subjects could do so between -four a. hn. and daybreak.' without delaying action on the tax bill.''
 l The first tax amendment defeated to- day was that by Senator Gerry, propos- ing that the normal tax rates be two Der cent, on the first s5,o00 of in come; four per cent. on the second S5,- 900; six per cent. on the third s5000
 and eight per cent. on all over s15, 5,0oo. The vote was 46 to 2s. as follows: For the amendment
 | Democrats-Ashurst, Broussard, Car
 away Culberson, Gerry, Glass, Hefin. Hitchcock. Jones. New Mexico; Ken
 drick. McKel'ar. Myers, Overman, Owen Pittman. Pomerene, Ransdell. Reed
 Sheppard. Simmons. Stanley, Under
 wood Walsh. Mass; Walsh. Montana
 Watson. Georgia. and wiriams-26
 epublncans-Johnson, La Toilette
 Total 2s.
 Against the amendment:
 Republicans-Borah, Brandegee. Bur sum. Cameron. Capper, Crow. Penna. Curtis, Dillingham;. Edge, Ernst. Fer lnald, France, Frelinghuysen. Gooding Ha'e, Kellogg, Keryon, Keys, Lenroot Lodge, Mccormick Mckinley, Mclean McNary. Moses Nelson. New, Newberry Nicholson. Ncrbeck, Oddie Page. Pen
 Iose' FolhueNter' onortrluge, Smoot Spencer, Stanfeld, Sterling. Sutherland Townsend, Wadsworth. Warren, Wat son. Indiana; Waller and Willis-46. The second amendment was by Sena tor Harris. proposing that the rate or
 the first s4,000 of learned" income a
 distinguished from "unearned" incom be four per cent. and the rate on tn , second s4,000 four per cent, with tn rate on all over that eight per cent. Tn vote was S5 to 22, two republicans, Be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
CITATIONS ISSUED IN THE
 sTILLMAN DIVORCE CASE

New York, Oct. 24.-Citatiens directing James A, Stiliman, divorce suit plain tiff, to show cause next Friday why Mrs, Stiiiman should not be appointed gen. eral guardian of their sons, James and Alexander, were issued today by surro- gate CehelaH. They were procured by Mra, Stillman's counsel,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
REMOVAL OF BODY OF
 KING LUDWIG POSTPONED

Berlin, Oct. 24 Cby the A. P.)-It is announced from Munich that the re- moyal of the body os former King Lud- wig from Sarvar Csatle to Munich for burial has been ir<-ehnitely postponed owing to the political situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
COMPLETED a5 YEARS AS
 JUDGE IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. T., Oct. 24.-Judge Ar thur L. Brown today completed 25 years seFvies as judge Of the United States district court here. Members of the fed eFal bar association of Rhode Island presented travelling bag at an im- premptu reception In his office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
SUMMARY OF NEWS OF TIE
 THREATENED RAIL STRIKE

Prospective Strikers Now Limited 475000 Sgnamens Union Voted Not to Authorize Wakout-Labor Board Has "Great Hope' That Scheduled Strike Can Be Set tled-Big Four Brotherhood Chiefs Announce That the Strike Situation is Unchanged on the Great Northern Where Strike in Force, is Approaching Nor nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
POLITICAL FIGHT IN SENATE
 OVER TAX REVISION BILL

Proposals to Reduce Taxes on Moderate Incomes Were Voted Down by Overwhelming Majorties- Republicans Are Circulating Round Robin" Hedging Signers to Re main Continuously at the Capitol Within CaH-A Resolution to be Introduced Calling For Continuous "A Hour Sessions of the Senate Until the Revenue Mea sure is Disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL N TO HIGH eGHa0L BLAZER

Chicago, Oct. e4,-HaFFF FahngeB, IS, Evanston High school football player, died today fram eoneusgiea of the brain in a soalminaasa alalin assa last FTiaaF.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Members Of the house rules committee Rgreed to dr0p iuvestI-a tIon of Ku Klux R~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Elizabeth A. Doane, e7 years old, was fatally burned in Hartford when her clothing caught fire from small bga, range
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Six thousand union teamstersf and mo tor truck drivers of Chicago accepted wage reduction of s3 a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Police Reserves were called out yes- terday to hunt for little fox terrier, which bit least twelve persons atsConey Island and Sheepshead Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Owing to high postage rates in England printers of circulars, who also handle the the mailing of them, are transferring their business to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

A deputy sheriff and five other men were killed, and nine woundeds in riot near Fredericksburg, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Three hundred houses and stores in the town of Afiun-Karal1issar, in Asia Minor, were destroyed by fire last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Aevritt E. Hare, baker, of Bristol, set forth that he had s10,987 debts and $3.- 751 in assets in a bankruptcy petition filed yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Secretary Davis before house immigra- tion committee urged quarterly registra-! tion for aliens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Three hundred delegates are at At lantic City for the quarterly convention of the Union Printers League of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Solomon Porter Hood of New Jersey, was nominated by President Harding to be minister resident and consul general in Liberia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

British government seaplanes are being used in search for schools of herring, according to report received by depart ment of commerce
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

A three-story frame building in the group used as the Massee school, at Shippan Point, was damaged by fire. The loss was S10.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

CalIaghan J. Mccarthy, champion / fl caster, died after sudden attack o lunbago, at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Plans were made for immediate expend- iture of 12S,0O0,OOO francs on most urg- ent work in connection with the upkeep and extension of the city of Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Dr. Charles L. Bossert, chief bench student at Atlantic City, reports during the season 63S students were rescued and only one drowning occurred
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Authority of the interstate eemmeses eemmiHsiea ta supervise purely intra- stafe transneFtatiea rates nrehahly will net be finally deteFmined before the new year, as a result of tha supreme court yesterday ordering a Tearg4nent ef the Wisconsin rate case, faHelEing thfs dis pqted neiRt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Cruiser Olympia, bearing the body of an unknown American hero of the world war is expected to arrive at the Washing, ton Navy yard on Nov. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Wesleyan students in n meeting call ed by President William A. Shank,in voted to offer their services to the rail roads in case of a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

The Bulgarian government is looking for the assassin who killed M. Dimitroff, minister of war at Sofia. The minister's two aides and chauffeur were also killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Gold production in the United States during 1920 fell off by s9,146,500 as com pared with 1919, according to final statis- tics made public by Director of the Mint Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

decrease of slightly less than one per cent. in the cost of living in Massa- chusetts in September as compared with the preceding month was reported by the commission on necessaries of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Walter Camp and other Yale coaches have volunteered their services for a free course of lectures in the New Haven High school this winter on the Science of Coaching Athletes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

Purchase by the government of the property at Rutland of the Central New England Sanatorium as a tuberculosis hospital for disabled soldiers, was an- nounced.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
GOMEZ APPEALS TO u. S.
TO INTERFERE IN CUBA
Wants Provisional Government
Under American Executive,
if That Be Necessary.

Jose Miguel Gomez, defeated lib
eral party candidate for the Cuban
presidency, now in this city, will
appeal to the State Department for
establishment of provisional gov
ernment in the island, under an
American chief executive, if neces-
sary, to supervise new elections.
In collaboration with DR.. Manuel
Rafael Angulo. representative here
of his party, the liberal leader has
prepared a protest against the con-
duct of the recent Cuban elections
to be filed with Secretary Hughes
this week. if he will receive it.
The protest of the liberals includes
the charge that the elections Were
fraudulent. that they did not indi-
cate the will of the majority and
that an unrestricted vote would re-
suit in the election of Gomez.
In asking establishment Of a pro-
visional government, Gen. Gomez
plans to leave the way open, If pos
sible, for it to be headed by Cuban,
but no objection would be made, he
said, to the naming Of an American
as governor general, authorized to
use such means and forces as he
regards as necessary to obtain a full
expression of the peoples wishes.
Both Gen. Gomez and his counselors
believe such result could be obtained
without the use Of American mill
tary forces but, should that become
necessary. Gen. Gomez declared his
willingness to give his sanction to
the action.