davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-08
into the twilight zone
between health and disease"

mann S Yeast today, anA regaIning a zt>;
IN life they Rave nor knoAn for wears.
Evcrywhcre doctors arc prescribing II for
the ailments of lowered vitality. II stiru-
latesthe appetite. helps digestion ans gradu
ally takes the place OF laxatives.
Read details of this important discovery
IN the panel at the left
Snap and punch at your work-surpus
stores of hath and energy-that' $ what the
regular eating of Flelschmann's Yeast can
mean for you.
Eat FlcIschnann Yeast al any time
from to cakes day. Spread 1t on toast
or crackers - dissolve II IN milk or fruit
Juices--o eat IT plain 1t has a rich cream
cheeSey flavor that You will like. OF YOU
are troubled with gas, dissolve the Yeast
FIRST in boiling water.)
Fleischmann' Yeast is asslmiated in the
body like any other food Like milk. it
should be eaten fresh to be palat able. Place
standing order with your grocer for Fleisch
mann Yeast and get II delivered fresh
every day!
To learn many interesting facts about the
health giving properties of Fleischmanns
Yeast-what it has done for others-what II
can do for you-send for the free booklet
The New Importance of Yeast in Diet -"
Address THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY.
ept. lso-c .70l Washington St. NewYork. NY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Mrs. Bergdo|I Knows
 Where Gold is Buried
Says It is Just Where She Placed It Nearly Two Years Ago.

Washington, May 13.-Not one dollar of the s105 ,o00sin gold obtained from the treasury was put in pot for burial in the mountains, Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll of Philadelphia testified today before house committee Investigating the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdon. her stacker son.
 Again picking up the trail of the treas ure, the committee found and then lost it, for Mrs Bergdoll frankly declared that she had buried it somewhere around Phil adelphia, that nobody eise knew the spot, and that it was just where she placed it nearly two years ago In trying to clear ID some of the kinks | in the testimony, the investigators got | into others, one of which concerned the woman's declaration that Lieutenant Bruce Campbell. who had taken part by i direction of the military authorities 1T the courtmartial of Bergdoll had sug gested that former Judge John W. Wes colt of New Jersey pc kept in the back ground one of the defense lawyers. Al the same time she testified that she dit not regard the judge as one of Grover counsel, who, with doctors and others had cost her upwards of $3O, 900 since hi escape.
 Answering an appeal for help, Mrs
 BergdoH declared that less than wee
 ago she had sent Grover. who is in Ger
 many, 1O,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
KRAMER FAvORs TIGHTENING
 UP OF THE yoLsTEAD Ac7

Washington. May IA serious prob lem confronts federal prohibition enforce u1ent officials in inc prevention of sales Of alcohol. ostensibly for medicinal and. industrial purposes, which later are d. verted into illicit channels. Prohibition Commissioner Kramer told the house judi ciary committee today. The commission, CT. appearing st the committees request 10 discuss the new VoEtesd anti-becr, bill. declared that federal agents had es-i tsblished something like good control over the illegal vhiskey trafic but that the new task was rapidly developing into one. of magnitude.
 The commissioner said there rar one beauty" about the law which Mfr. Vol stead has proposed 10 supplement his first dry code. The measure. he said, "roes io. the source Of the evils and makes Doei-- tive and definite the povers of federal of- hcials in enforcement work. The ruling of former Attorney General Palmer per- hitting prescription of beer as a medicine had upset the bureaus policy with reEpect to beer. Mr. Kramer said. adding that the ruling had opened Inc stable door fer somebody to steal the horse"
 The Palmer opinion seems tc e,ver everything" the prohibition chief eonsin- ned. Even now we are being pressed by doctors and others for our authority for limiting permits and prescription blanks. We need legislation 10 make our regulations stand. for re are being 7ress- ed 10 tell what right we have to fl any Imitation
 MT. Kramer proposed legislation siss which would cut of imports and nlAnu- tfacturinE of whiskey entirely for time. % that consumption would catch up with production.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
DEFICITS THREATEN PRIVATE
 OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS

Washington, May 13.-Defcits in pres ent railroad operations, and the increase in claims against the treasury arising from war time government control, threaten the permanency of private own ership" in transportation, Chairman Cum mins of the senate interstate commerce committee said today during cross exam nation by Julius Kruttschnitt chairman of the board of the Southern Pacific, in the general investigation of the railroad situation.
 From railroad administra ton accounts Senator Cummins said, he concluded that the government placed the total liability to the railroad corporations at $1,200,- O00,000 while the roads themselves claimed a total of S2,50,000,000. The fin al sum to be taken from the government in settlement, he added very probably would be around S1.SO0, 900 ,00O
 Continuation of deficits from opera tions Chairman Cummins said, would also have to be met from the treasury unless the railroads succeeded in increas- ing revenues or reducing expenditures.
 Mir. Kruttschnitt said the growing claims for cash under the guarantee arose out of under maintenance of rail- | road equipment and road beds durina | the period of government control One reason for delay in getting ex- penses down, Kruttschnitt said. was tar. diness of the railroad labor Board in de. ciding the roads application for lowe1 wages scales.
 Railroads are loosing between $500 co, and Se00.000 a day while waiting for th.
 boards decision on wages for connno,
 labor" he declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
SUIT FOR s5O,OoO DAMAGES
 UNDER THE CLAYTON ACT


 New York, May 13-The Commercial Advertiser Association. publishers of the New York Globe, an evening newspaper, brought suit in federal court today for $500 900 damages under the Clayton act against the International Paper Com rany and Philip T. Dodge and George IF. Steele, as individuals, alleging un- lawful conspiracy in restraint of trade during 1915, 1916 and 1917.
 The complaint charges that the news print manufacturers association form ed prior to April 15, 1915, and operated until late in 1917, and with which Mir. Dodge and Mir. Steele were affiliated, dominated the trade in newsprint during the period named, controlled methods of doing business, the lines of transporta- ton over which orders should be routed and in all other particulars controlled the trade in this necessary material | Because of this alleged conspiracy, i the complaint adds, The Globe was una bIe to procure paper from any other pro- ducer than the International Paper Co., ! The newspaper required from 5000 to l2,00Q tons of newsprint annually.
 The International Paper Company, il
 also Is charged, did not, and would not
 deliver the necessary newsprint. Con-
 sequently through the three years, there
 was a loss in circulation and in adver Using rates by reason of loss of circu ilation, and heavy losses because tht plaintiff was unable to print valuable
 sdvertising matter received for publica tio non contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
A. r. or L. WARNS AGAINST = ..--- -
 KEcoeSrrIoN>oF soyrErs

Cincinnati. O., May is.-orEznized la bor in the United stzzes must not take any action which would be construed sE, an assistance to. or approval of, the soviet government of Russia, the eIeou-i tive council of the American Federztion of Labor warned in its annual repoft.i which was completed here today. .
 The council in a lengthy declaration. which will be presented 10 the annual convention Of the federation in Denver, condemns the soviet government as not being representative Of the Russian peo- ple. and declares it 10 be sntsgonist5e t6 the union labor movement
 The report is understood to criticize the socialist party for its alieEed support of the communists and other radical eie- ments tn this country. The Industrial Workers Of the World are also condemned as one of the agencies being used by the soviet regime 10 destroy organized labor in this country and overthrow the govern ment.
 The non-partisan program of the fed eration during the last year h declared 10 have been success in the councils re- port. which recommends that this work he continued. State federstions and local bodies are urged 10 continue 10 conduct campaigns 10 prevent the election of rep resentstives 10 congress and the state leg islature who are antsgonistic 10 organized ! labor.
 The membership report of the fedora ton. it Is understood. will show a large 1 increase during the year Of ls.e. bringing l the total membership 10 ne<T 4.see. .tet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
PERsRING TO BECOME ACTUAL
 CHIEF OF THE |. S. ARMY

Washington May 13.-General Per shing will become chief of the general staff and the actual head of the army July Secretary Weeks announced to- day. On that date he will relieve Major General Peyton C. March, the present chief of staff.
 In addition to his new duties Genreal Pershing will remain head of the general headquarters or war staff of the army, a post recently created for him. He will have as assistant chief of the general staff his old friend and chief of staff in France, Major General James G. liar bord. who will relieve Major General William NJ Wright, the present execu- tive assistant
 General PeTshing will be relieved of all administrative and detail duties, by General Harbord and will be free to di. rect the larger aspects of the military establishments, particularly the organi zation and training of the national guard and organized reserves
 In announcing bss decision Secretary Weeks made it plain that General Per shing will be the real military head O | the army from every point of view. H said that the general . the armies would be relieved of administration work b! General Harbord and would be ''charge' | with the b ganization and training of al the clements of the army of the Unite States ircluding the national guard an organized reserves" General Harbord MT. Weeks said, will have much broad
 CT power than these formerly exercise | by the assistant chief of staff.
 The plan contemplates that in time C
 active military operations, General Per
 shing would automatically assume aC
 tive direction of operations in the fie1c
 General Harbord would similarly moy
 up the post of chief of staff and tax over direction of the war departmel
 general staff
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
WILL NOT HANDLE SHIPS
 MANNED BY NON-UNION MEN

New York, May 13.-Union engineer. Of tugboats in New York harbor have agreed not to handle ships manned bv non-union men, Thomas E. HeaIey. ma r;ne engineers labor head, declared to- night.
 MT. Healey asserted no general walk out on the part of these men was con- templated, but added the situation will work itself out" He predicted the ac- ton of the tugboat- men would be an ef tectlve handicap 10 ship owners.
 Relations with the shipping board and private operators are completely broken off, MT. Healey asserted. Telegrams from subordinate locals along the coast, he added. stated that the engineers are quitting the ships as fast as they come into port,
 If the harbor tugboat men refuse to handle ships it would cause the boat ] owners little annoyance, Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice president of the America n Steamship Owners Association. declared tonight The situation would be over | come. he said, as it had been in Boston. Officials of the shipping board to- fight expressed qualification over the daily movement of ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

closed with the beligerency of the mountain rifemen apparently undimin- ished.
 only the most meager details of to- days fighting had reached Williamson tonight, but from the conflicting mass of reports it seemed certain that yes terday's death toll of two had been in creased during the day to at least six, while acceptance of all the reports would place the killed at from ten to fifteen.
 Fierce fighting was reported during tho day from all the towns that figured in yesterdays attack-Rawl, Merrimac' Sprigg. Matewan and McCsrr, while new
 attacks broke out at the little town of
 Gates. near Matewan, and at the New Howard Coal Company Inines nearby. A score or more non-union miners were reported to be hemmed in by the fire at the Howard mines and their fate had not been learned tonight.
 Only two of the known dead had beer , identified tonight. They are Dan Whit l said by the state police to be non union miner, killed al Matewan while at temrting to obtain water for refuSe' family. and a man named Smith. whos' ] initials were believed to be D. w., wht was killed at McCarT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

c. Silesia, May 15.-)By the A. P.)-1gS the Germans carry out their Eeported plans for counter attack Nginst the Poles, Upper Silesia will be Lhrown into a state of civil war which the allied forces here will be compelled tby circumstances to remain neutral and det events which might disrupt the peace of Europe, take their course.''
 This statement was made to the As sociated Press today by General Lerond, head of the inter-a1led commission in Upper Silesia.
 s1he gleral deelared the situation, Ewhich found the entente able only to E1act as mediators between the Poles and Germans was brought about by the Sailure of Great Britain and Italy tc Pfurnish fair share of troops of occupa. lEion.''
 1 The Polish uprising, he added. "camt at a time when not single British sol lier was present. The Italians, however 1had 5000 soldiers in the area, and tn, French 10000.
 T repeatedly asked Great Britain an, Itaiy for more troops and told them w would be unable to maintain order witt Jess then 50000 soldiers My plans wer Irdisregarded. The French were left t bear the brunt of the battle, and W rould not spare sufficient men to main tain the allied prestige"
 General Lerond said it would be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
G3sTH ANIMAL CONVENTION
 P. E./DIOCEsE OF NEW YORK

New York. May l5.-Delegates to the 136th /annual convention of the Protes- tant. Episcopal diocese Of New York to- day declared in favor of international reduction of armamenis and elected two suffrsgan bishops to aid Bishop William T. Manning. who was consecrsted head of. the diocese last Wednesday
 By resolution unanimously adopted the convention urged the senate and repre- sentatives Of the United States. hy leg sslation and diplomatic representation or Hther appropriate means. to secure an in- ;ernstionsl agreement for the immediate reduction of armament" The resolution added that "on the United States rests especial obligation both to curtail its own military and naval expenditures and to | commend this policy to other nations" The two bishops suffragan were Bu- l shops Arthur s. Floyd. rector of St. | '3artbolomew's church at White Plains. and the Rev. pr. Herbert Shipman. rec Iorb of the Church of the Heavenly Ice; | inI this city. The convention. after msk- ing their election unanimous amid great Iapplsuse. set their salaries at sa.00r each. These offices were created at the suggestion of Bishop Manning. whose as Assistants were chosen from a list Of l; clersymen nominated yesterday.
 Bishop Lloyd's election was procIa imed at the close of the third ballot hut twc more were required 10 elect Dr. Shipmsn | Throughout the first four ballots the
 Rev. ]. Wilson Sutton vicar Of Trinity ichaDel. the home parish of Bishop Man. ming, maintained a strong second place ldut just before the fifth ballot six can
 didatee withdrew and threw thei
 strength to Dr. Shpmsn. Two candidates
 withdrew before any ballots were cast.
 Bishop Lloyd was born ja Alexandri; County Virginia. s 1857. He receive, l,his degree Of doctor Of divinity al th
 University of Virginia. and was -rsdu
 ated from the Virginia Theological sem -inary in 1889. He was consecrstsd bishop in 1909.
 Dr. Siipnan was born in Iexinz-c- . Xiv. in 1889. He was graduated iron Columbia university in 1890 and f-o-
 the General Theological Seminary r
 dsaf. He served as a chaplain in tb army during the war
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
MARINE MEMORIAL, AMERICAS
 GIFT. PRESENTED ID FRANCE.
Formally Rendered by Hugh C. Wallace, Retiring American Ambassador to President Merand in the Eysee Palace Monument is to Commemorate the Victory of the Marne-Four Million Americans Joined Directly in the Gift.

Bants. May 15.-CBy he A. P.)-Hugh C. Wallace, the retiring American am bassador. on behalf Of the American com rnbtee having it's erection n charge. Normally rendered the Marne memorial the gift Of America to France to Pres iden; Millerand in the Elysee Palace this evening. Mir. Wallace. fin part. said:
 'I present to the government and people of France. in the name of ihe whole American people, the monument which is to rise al inc Porte Mail,t 10 | commemorate the victory of the Marne. Four miilians or my countrymsn direct ly I joined in the gift. but it really is inc gift of all. because it comes from Amer
 ica to France.
 History recorded fifteen decisive bat | ties in the centuries preceding ours The
 Marne was the scene of the sixteenth 1 and it Is not too soon to say it was th.
 greatest IL dsh two distinct phases The first ended September 10. lsI4. ana
 was won by France. The second begar July IS, 1918. and the final victory cam, q 10 the united arms of France. Englan,
 and the United States Germany wa. crushed on the very field which saw th,
 high water mark Of her invasion. Tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER
 TO INVESTIGATE SITUATION

Washington. May 13.-Action oh the requests of the governors of West Vir- sinia and Kentucky that federal troops he sent to quell the disturbances on the Mingo county border between the states is being withheld by the war depart ment pending the report of a staff office, sent from the headquarters of the Fifth Corps area, Fort Benjamin Harrison, h. diana, today to investigate the situation,
 Should the staff officer endorse the re- quests the whole question will be refer red to President Harding before any ac- ton is taken. It was explained at the war department that there was some doubt whether the department itself hat authority. Major General George W. Reed, commanding the Fifth Corps area advised the department by telegraph tha he was holding troops in readiness tc move.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
GREAT BRITAIN'S STAND
 IN UPPER sILEstAN TROUBLE


 London, May F CBy the A. P.).-Great Britain will not accept as a fact accom- plished the seizure and holding by insur- gent Poles under the leadership of Adal- bert Korfanty of portions of Upper Silesia
 This was made plain in the house of commons today by Premier Lloyd George, who emphatically declared the invasion was in defiance of the treaty of Versailles. Either the allies should insist on the treaty being respected, the premier said, or they ought to allow Germany to do so.
 Not merely to disarm Germany, but to say that such troops as she ha sare not to be permitted to take part in restoring order-that is not fair" the premier add ed.
 Tt would be discreditable and not wor- thy of the honor of any land, and" he asserted T am perfectly certain that it will not be the attitude the allies will take"
 MT. Lloyd George said it was of su- preme interest that the allies should see that the treaty was respected For the moment overwhelming force was on the ! side of the allies, and Germany must sub- init to them, but the future was dark and uncertain. He predicted that force would count less and less with the treaty of Yer. sailles and the honoE~of Germany to her 'SAAo1 there should come a change in circum. stances and the power of the Germans could say: You are asking US to honor our bond; what did you do with yours 9
 T am entitled to say, and I say it4sol emnly to Great Britain and her allies that it is not merely matter of honor though even that surely is not to bt despised," the premier declared
 Poland" said MT. Lloyd George. Iva, the lats country in Europe which should complain about the treaty. She did not win her liberty. It was given her by Italy, Great Britain and France. There was no ta letter in the treaty that did not represent British, French and Italian lives" He charged that the Poles dur. ing the war had been divided-half ot them fighting with the Germans. They fell in German uniforms" tn, premier dramatically exclaimed. and sho down Frenchmen, British and Italian, who were fighting for their freedom" MT. Lloyd George challenged Poland' | claim of non-responsibility for the inva sion of Upper Silesia- He referred to tin, invasion of Lithuania by regular .Poiisl troops in defiance of the allies, and sai,
 that the passage of officers and arm | across the Polish border made it .'ver | difficult to feel that those populations O responsibility are anything but verbal"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
DISCUSSION IN SENATE
 ON NAVAL DISARMAMENT

Washington. May l3.-President Hsrd- ing's attitude toward the proposal of Senator Borsh. republican. Idaho. for a naval disarmament conference between Great Britain. Japan and the United States was brought into question in the senate today during debate on the half billion dollar naval appropriation bill.
 Senator Borsh >said the president had not indicated any opposition during a re- cent conference on the subject. while Sem ator Hale, republican. Maine. who also discussed the Borsh amendment with MT. Harding few days ago. declared that the president thought action by congress un. necessary.
 That the matter would be aired further during debate, possibly tomorrow. was in- dicated. tt also was intimafed- that President Harding might give formal ex- pression of his views on the subject.
 Senator Borah denied that his amend. ment would constitute a "directiop:' to inc president. He emphasized that it merely would request" the president to have representatives of Great Britain and Japan confer with American representa-. tives on disarmament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
Investigate the Situation.

u-rls--on. W. Va. May 1S.-Three men are reported by state troopers to have been s.ued today in a terrific bat --e af Nc-a-r and telephone reports 10 .-- -lF-s rf -he New Howard Coal Com -.-- az Gates indIcated that forty min .-. are surrounded by belligerent forces. -4-ta.- Frorzus. with l5 state police
 .-.sf 77 engine bound for the seat of --rafe Erc--y afrer l o'clock. The fir -- is reported to be increasing in inten- e.~
 me reports from the New Howard .--.-a-v indicated that heavy firing al .e .. begun al their mines at Gates, ....a...- Nt-auan and SpriEg. Advices .- .-a company relative to the forty minors being hemmed in. said the men ... taken refuge in sheltered spots in ..-.- .---- arc wer= being subjected to . ---I able hal oc shots.
 Tho mountain battle over the seven- milo from. from Eawl. ". Va. 10 Me ss-- Ey ln the Williamson coal dis .a-- b.l eyed D- authorities to be an .-.---ouy-- or disturbed industrial condi- .--s uas general again today. accord -- .tr rs ssea7-e-s arriving on late after -.-- trains from tho troubled area. Ter -.rt--s women and children were report a -t-.-r in cellars and dugouts' 1T .,.-- -asss without food and water, re- ..-.- V7 a.
 n.- wf-+. S1d by the state police b. -s n rcn-union miner. was snot anc .rss ar Nat-wsn when he ventured on q. obtain water for women and children --e,f-- co reports from that minin' ra=r
 g.-sars Beverly who. state police said ga n-rhr- of fhe United Mine Worker .r s-,--.-a. was arrested in the Ken .r-lv Mountains and will be brought | .r.- rf-v TS Is charged with partici --.--- U tra hat-le.