davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
REICHsTAG APPROVES PEACE
 TREATY WITH UNITED STATES

Berlin, Sept. 30 (by the A. P)-Ap- proval of the peace treaty with the United States was voted by the reich stag today. Debate on the bill ratify ing the treaty was dispensed with by agreement of all the parties except the communists, and thus but a few min utes were required for the proceedings
 When the treaty was reached on the days calendar Herr Loebe. president of the reichstag asked if there were any objections to the bill, whereupon Walter Stoecker, communist rushed to the speakers stand and for five minutes indulged in a denunciation of the treaty, describing it as a ''mockery of Presi- dent Wilson's fourteen points," and as having been dictated by American capital"
 |. As none of the other parties desired to speak, the bill immediately passed all three readings by a rising vote, which sowed an overwhelming major lty. The nationalists cast their votes for acceptance
 Herr Loebe thanked the house for promptly disposing Of the issue and ex- pressed qualification over the impending resumption of friendly relations with the last of Germany's numerous foes"
 Stoecker in his denunciation of the treaty declared:
 The wanton iniquitous submarine war caused American capitalism to en- ter the war, from which it emerged with gigantic booty. What remains of President Wilson's famous fourteen i points, which European pacifists and the majority socialists extolled? The peace treaty with the United States is another dictate which the German bour- geoisie approves because it wants to shift the heavy burdens to the should CTS of the working classes.
 We reject the new dictate not be- cause We do not miss peace with the American nation, because We deny the i right of the German capitalistic and | hourgoiesie government to decide the | fate of the German workers.
 The American bourgeoisie is not in
 the least exercised about peace. No
 where is armine proceeding more fran i tically than in the United States. In two
 years it will possess the most formida- ble war machine in the world, ready fol 1 the next imperialistic clash.
 ] The coming Washington conference prate in smoothest phrases on disarma-
 ment will only serve to veil it's tru-
 character, namely, partition of the booty
 among the bourses of New York, Londor and Tokio. We call on our American brethren to persevere in the fight or
 capitalism, which surely will break an!
 agreement the Washington conference
 may devise, with the result that ther will be another orgy of murder ant
 slaughter. Durable peace with Americ;
 can only be achieved if the workers o
 all nations join hands to destroy capi 1 talism.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Dan in Session Three Hours


 Dublin, Sept 90-(By the A. P.)-Al- though the Dali Eireann cabinet sat flor nearly three hours today and Eamonn De alera and Arthur Griffith did not leave the Mansion House until late hour this evening. the discussion of the reply to Prnir Lloyd Georges invitation to a conference occupied only a short portion of the proceedings which were devoted mainly to other business. Decision cn the reply to the premier was unanimous, all argumentative points. by general con sent, having been ignored.
 Besides the full cabinet only propa- ganda minister Fitzgerald and Secretary kevin OfHiggins were present at the meeting. Harry Roland of New York saw the leaders after the meeting and bade them farewell. He is returning to the United States.
 i, During the day some telegrams from English sym2athizers with the Irish cause were received These urged the cabinet to accepa Mr. Lloyd Georges invitation without argument
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
rise to Sunset.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The American people were called upon by President Harding, in a proclamation issued to- day, to offer silent two-minute prayer at noon on Armistice Day, Nov. II. when the body of an unknown American soldier killed in France will be laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery.
 The proclamation calls upon ''all de- vout and patriotic citizens to pause for two minutes-from F o'clock noon until two minutes past twelve-.for a period of silent prayer of thanks to the Giver of All Good for these valuable and valorous lives and of supplication for His divine mercy and for His bless ings upon our beloved country
 Directions are contained in the procla- nation for the half-masting of the flag on all public buildings. all stations of the army, navy and marine corps and on all American embassies, legations and consulates throughout the world, from sunrise to sunset on Armistice Day. when it is the hope of the presi- dent that the whole nation shall join in honoring Americas dead of the World war
 The text of the proclamation is as follows:
 By the president of the United States of Amer ca a procla nation:
 Where as the congress of the United ] States. by a concurrent resolution adopted on the fourth day of March last authorized the secretary of war to cause to be brought to the United States the body of an American. who was mem Der of the American ENpeditionary | forces in Europe. who lost his life dur | ing the World war and whose identit, 1 has not been established. for burial iT the memorial amnhi theatre Of the Ma tional Cemetery at Arlington. Virginia 1 And, whereas. the remains of this | unknown American to be brought to thu United States in pursuance of the sait concurrent resolution, will be buried +
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

the said memorial arDti theatre at A-l. ington on the 11th day of Novenbel next;
 And, whereas. these remains will be representative of all unidentified Amer. ican dead who in tho World Wa gave their lives in their country's cause;
 And. whereas, it is desired that grateful recognition of their loyal de- votion to country and of their sacrifice should be appropriately shown with due solemnity by their God fearing and pa- triotic fellow countrymen:
 Now, therefore. l, Warren c. Hard ing. president of the United States of America, do hereby call upon all devout and patriotic citizens Of the United States to pause from their accustomed occupations and labors on Friday the 1lth day of November. Bext. from 17 o'clock noon to TWO minutes pas. hat hour for a period of silent prayer of thanks to tsfg Giver of all good for these valuable and valorous lives and Of sup- plication for His Divine Mercy and for His blessings upon our beloved coun- try.
 Furthermore. I hereby direct that i the national flag be displayed at hail staff upon all the public buildings Cf the United States and all stations of the army. navy and marine corps through out the world as well as upon all Amer ican embassies. legations and consul ates. from sunrise until sunset on Nov l ember eleventh. 1921
 ''In witness whereof. I ve hereuntt set my hand and caused the seal oi the United States to be affixed. DonE i in the District of Columbia this thir- tieth day Of September in the year o our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one and Of the Indenendenct of the United States Of America, the One Hundred and Forty-sixth
 WARREN C. HARDING. l 'sBy the President.A
 "CHARLES F HUGHES. l Secretary Of State
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
SERBIAN PHYSICIANS
 STUDYING PUBLIC HEALTH

New York. Sept. BOA commission Of three distinguished Serbian physicians. who recently arrived here to study public health administration. rnediczi education and hospital organization in the United States as guests of the RockefelleT Foundation. tonight left for New Haven. Conn.,, their first stop on tour of cities in this country and Canada
 The commission consists Of Dr. Georges J. Nikolitch. under secretary and first medical officer of the Serbian ministry of health, Dr. Georges JOanoviteh. pro- lessor of pathological anatomy, and Dr. Radenko Stankovic. professor or internal medicine, in the. medical school of the University of Belgrade
 From New Haven the party will go to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
WATERBURY POLICEMAN.
 JAILED WHILE IN UNIFORM

Waterbury, Sept. 3o.-Patrolman Jo- seph Petrosky was taken into custody by Sheriff John Tierney of this city to- day on body writ charging him with default in payment of judgment found against him in the superior court of this city about year ago. The patrol man was on duty when arrested and was taken despite his requests to change from his uniform into his civil ian clothes, to the New Haven county jail fully arrayed in his policeman's out fit The officials of the city. including Mayor William H. Sandland and Su- perintendent of Police George NJ Beach are indignant over the way in which the arrest was conducted. Bail and ci- william clothing were sent to the arrest ed officer in the hands of Assistant Su- perintendent of Police Joseph H. Nc Lean of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
FORMER PROHIBITION AGENT
 ARRESTED FOR RUM RUNNING

Boston, Sept. 30-Lewis Kaplan. a former federal prohibition agent, was arrested today in the Roxbury district on an automobile truck which was car rying five barrels of alcohol Hugh O'Neil of Bridgeport, owner of the truck sustained a nominal fine because it car ried an illegal registration plate. Kaplan, while acting as prohibition officer sev- eral months ago, was indicted for oper- ating still, and although the indict- ment was subsequently quashed, he was discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
TROLLEY POLE FELL OVER
 ON AUTOMOBILE IN BRISTOL

Bristol, Conn, Sept. 30-A trolley pole carrying guy wires fell over on an auto mobile in which were MT. and Mrs. How ard S. Peck of Oakland street, as uney were driving in Plainville today MT. Peck had a bad scalp wound and Mrs. Peck's right hand was crushed so that amputation of the fingers was necessary.
 The trolley line runs along the state highway. Apparently MT. Peck had no warning of the falling pole which broke in the top of the machine and pushed it into the gutter. MT. Peck is of Peck & Barnard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
WOMAN sTRANGLED PROBABLY
 MARGARET NJ. TOWNSEND

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 3O-Harry F. Townsend, of this city telephoned from New York today that he had identified clothing worn by woman whose body was found in lodging house closet there yesterday as that of his sister Margaret M. Townsend. He had not seen the body when he telephoned. The strangled wo- man was known in New York as Mrs. Fay.
 Robert F. Townsend, a brother said his sister who was 23 years old was last heard from on September 21, when a post card mailed at Bear Mountain, N Y., was received by her mother.
 Miss Townsend was employed as a nurse maid when she went to Bear Noun tain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
REORGANIZATION OF LOCoMOBILE
 COMPANY IS ANNOUNCED

New York, Sept. So-Reorganization of the Locomobile Company, automobile manufacturers with a plant at Bridge port, was announced here tonight. Coin- cident with the announcement that Elmer H. Havens of Bridgeport had been elected president, the company declared that it had terminated its contract with Hare's Motors, Inc, under which it has been operating it's properties for the last IS months
 Continued operation of the Bridgeport plant upon lirnited output, together with the approval of a new schedule of prices for its product, were contained in the company's announcement. F. R. Hickman was named as vice president and treasurer and F. A. Travis as general sales manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
MINERS OFFICIALS TO
 RETAIN INCREASED PAY

Indianapolis, Sept. 3o.-By an over whelming vote the convention of the United Mine Workers of America today killed motion to require officers of the union to repay a part of their salaries which were increased in July last year President John L. Lewis, in asking re- jection of the motion. said it's adoption would brand the officers in the public mind as "band of thieves"
 The defeat of the motion was by a vote of 2S66 to 154O. Only five dis trct delegations, Illinois. Indiana, Washington, Montana and Michigan cast a majority of their votes for adop- tion. This division in the vote was sim liar to that which marked the defeat of Alexander Howat, the Kansas leader, who was directed by the convention to order strikers to return to work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
EVIDENCE OF LIQUOR
 RING IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Sept. S0.-Robert H. Mccormack, special assistant to the United States attorney general. today submitted to a federal grand jury evil fence purporting to show statewide li quor ring, as developed by the inquiry into the source of liquor consumed by guests at Roscoe c. ("Fatty') Ar buckles party last September at which it is charged, Miss Virginia Rappe re- ceived injuries which resulted in her death.
 The grand jury was in session but a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
BRIDGEPORT POLICEMAN
 SHOT INFURIATED MAN

Bridgeport, Sept. Menaced by an infuriated patron of saloon he had inst raided who was armed with a chair, Pa trolman Thomas J. Cafferty tonight shot and seriously wounded Peter Bianovicz. The officer warned his assailant on three separate occasions before firing his re- volver. Bianovicz threatened Caffertv with the chair when the officer at tempted to go to the aid of Patrolman Frank Barto who was attacked with a bottle by Anthony Angonis, proprietor of the saloon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
SENATE TO LIMIT DEBATE
 ON THE PEACE TREATIES

Washington, Sept. 30-An agreement was reached by the sena.e late today Lo impose a debate time limit of one hour on each senator in consideration of the peace treaties with Germany, Austria, and Hungary beginning October IA in order to expedite a vote on ratification Under the agreement it is expected that the vote will be reached on October IA or 15
 The original plan for an agreement to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
STORM RAISED HAVOC AT
 JERsEE CITY BALL PARK

Jersey City, N. J, Sept. 30.-The Jer sey City ball park was virtually wreck ed this afternoon during severe wind and rain storm.
 The roof of the grand stand was torn off in two sections, and the fences in centerfeld and between the two club houses were blown down. Many per sons in the grand stand, waiting to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

watch the start of football practice by local team, fortunately left the grounds just before the storm broke.
 William Holland, secretary of the Jer- sey City Baseball Club, fled from his of flee in the grand stand when the struc- ture began to shake violently He had parely cleared it when the section of the roof near first base was lifted off and carried seventy-five feet across the street into a lot. The third base sec tion of the roof went simultaneously. a small period in the centre being all that was left
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
SHOTS FIRED IN FAMILY
 QUARREL IN MIDDLETOWN \

Middletown, Conn, Sept S0-In the course of a family quarrel early today Emanuel Zimmitti, 2S, is said to have fired two shots at his uncle, Angelo La rocco. There was no wound The nephew, charged with assault with intent to kill, was held for a hearing Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
SCHOOL FOR BLIND TO JOIN
 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Hartford. Sept. 3O-Ths board of di- rectors of the School for Blind has de- cided that the school shall join the Ma ticnal Athletic Association of Schools for the Blind. There are t1rty-one such schools in the association. Competjtinn between the schools takes place through correspondence. each school sending it's record to central secretary in athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
IJNE:MPL EMERGENCY
 PROGRAM NOW COMPLETED

Conference Finds the Task is Primarily Community One With Solution Resting on the Mayors Federal, State and Municipal Aid Essential-Specific Rec ommenda- tons Were Adopted That Might Lead to Increased Pur chasing Whereby Increasing Operations of Mills Factor es and Transportation Companies, and Reduce the Num- Der of Unemployed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
WIND WRECKED ELECTRIC
 CRANE AT NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-A 75- mile gale accompanied by rain. which visited this city today, vas responsible for the wrecking of an electric crane at the plant of the Union Carbide Com pany, resulting in $1OO,OOO damage. I The wind started the ten-ton crane
 along the tramway which buckled under it's weight. throwing the crane on to a pile of shale. Clarence Nichols, a work man, went down with the crane but es- capped with minor injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
FoURINCH RAIN CLoGGED
 SEWERS IN WATERBURY

Waterbury, Sept. S0 - Damage amounting to thousands of dollars was done to practically all the business houses and theatres in central Water bury today when the city was subjected to four-inch downpour of rain. The sewerage system of the city was made quate to conduct the rain water from the streets and the result was that eel lars were flooded and streets were cov- cred with sand and gravel Telephone lighting and trolley service was also in- terfered with to some extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
MEN IN NAVAL UNIFORM
 ARRESTED ON SUSPICION

Boston. Sept 3o-Police officials said tonight that two men wearing the uni form of naval seamen, who were arrest ed as suspicious persons after the finding of the body of John A McNiff, of Salem. in a lodging house here ealy today had been identified as having accompanied McNif to the house last night They said that warrants charging the men with murder would be sought tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
NEW YORK BROKER AGED s3
 STRUCK BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. 90 = Edwin Weed. s3. a broker in New York city who has commuted for over half a cen tury, today was hit by an automobile while crossing. street here, and had his left arm broken and right leg hurt George Wiley or Cos Cob drove the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
BICYCLIsT FATALLY INJURED
 WHEN HIT BY AN AUTO

Greenwich, Conn. Sept. 30 - Robert Drake. stepson of Guy Carleton. yachts man, was struck by an automobile while riding his bicycle at East Putnam avenue today. and dide later in the hospital with a fractured skull. Francis Jurshek, of Rye. N. Y, driver Of the machine, was held under s5,O00 bonds until Coroner Phelan makes an inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
FISHING FLEET CAUGHT
 IN STORM ON LAKE ERIE

Dunkirk, N. Y, septs 3O-The fishing fleet was caught in as severe storm oh Lake Erie today. Captain Charles w. Kley was drowned when his boat cap sized three miles off shore. The fleet was scattered by the gale. but reports from the south shore indicate that all except Captain Kleys boat made shel-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
ROOFS OF STABLES WERE
 TORN OFF BY WIND

Havre. De Grace. Md, Sept. 3O.-The roofs of line of stables at the race track here were torn off by a heavy wind storm which set in just before the first race started this afternoon. No body was hurt. however, and the horses escaped injHy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
LIGHTNING CAUSED
 DESTRUCTION or BARNS

Danbury. Conn. Sept 3o-Lightnins striking a building on the farm Of James W. Gregory in Westlake district about 530 this morning caused the destruction of extensive barns and 100 tons of hay, with loss estimated at s12s00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMAT|ON
 FUR UNKOWN SOLDIER DEAD

Calls Upon All Devout and Patriotic Citizens Pause For Two Minutes at Noon Armistice Day For Period of S. lent Prayer As the Body of An Unknown American Sol dier Killed in France Will Be Laid to Rest in Arinqtou National Cenetery-FIags to be Half-Masted From Sun rise to Sunset
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
Advertising a Profitable Investment

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  he to ohavea a the realize that advertising correctly which it's It does it by reducing general selling
  lower production It it by increasing the total profits advertising the medium That is is
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Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
lEctDED IMPROVEMENT
 IN BUSINESS CONDITIONS

TsazhiAsi1n. Sept. ao.-American bus fsls conditions improved decidedly dur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

General John J. Pershing visited May ence and reviewed the French forces of occupation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Violent attacks upon the Duke D'aosta, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, by the newspaper Il Paesi of Rome, has created great sensation in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Investigation is being conduced by post office department into the theft of approximately s140,00o in gold and cur rency stolen from the maisl in transmits sion from Spain to the United States dur ing 8 period of several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Organization of a rife company of the new West Virginia national guard at Beckley, has been authorized by Gov ernor E. F. Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Former Governor R. Livingston Beeck- man of Rhode Island, is understood to be still under consideration for appoint ment to some diplomatic post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Three residences and a public school at Elsimore, Utah. were destroyed by an earthquake. No one was injured. Loss is estimated at $100 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Santa Fe train southbound from Kan sas City to Galveston, was robbed of four pouches of mail by six masked bandits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Five large coIIieries in northern Eng land have given notice that the mines will close in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Transfer of Camp Ross, a part of the Great Lakes training station, near Chi cago, from the navy department to the Veterans Bureau has been ordered by President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

l.. R. Fulda. B, a famous prize ring figure years ago in California, is dead at his home in San Francisco. He was an undefeated light heavyweight cham pion in lhe seventies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

German foreign affairs committee urg- ed the reichstag to ratify the peace treaty with this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

General Salvador AIvarado, former secrtary of treasury, is reported head ing a revolution in Yucaan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

According to the 1920 census there were 9.937 illiterate persons ten years of age and over in the state of North Dakota, illiterate meaning unable to write
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

William DOoIey, member Of well known family of vaudeville performers, died in New York from concussion of the brain following a fall from taxi cab on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

The death of Larry St. John, conduct or of hunting and fishing column in the Chicago Tribune was announced. He died Sunday in the North Woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Charles D. Reed, meteoroloEist and director of the Iowa Weather and Crop Service, says value of 1921 crops to Iowa of 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Resumption of hearing in the divorce action brought by James A. Stillman, New York bankers, against his wife Anne L. Stillman, has been postponed un- til November l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Finger prints of every person in Glen view, H., were taken in a search for the man who killed Fred Christensen, bank cashier, last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

There are approximately 100000 mem oers of the Ku klux klan in the United States, Charles w. Love, of Indianapolis. grand goblin of the organization an- nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

The original copy of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States will be transferred from the state department to the Library of Con gress by order of the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

It is estimated S 100000 loss was in- O00-galio1 tanks of gasoline of the Mag nolia Refinery at Beaumont. Tex. The fire was caused by lightning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Two ancient cannon, used in England about the time the Mayflower sailed in 1920, were delivered to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company at exercises at the Boston naby yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

Methods of maintaining prohibition Tn the United States and thus setting all object lesson for the world" will be con- sidered at a meeting of the prohibition national committee in Chicago. Novem- Der 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-01

President La Guardia of the board of aldermen, of New York city, will be operated on Sunday for an abscess at the base of the spine for which he was op- erated on during the winter.