davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Before leaving tonight the brotherhood chiefs said they did not have the slightest idea of what proposals the labor board intends to submit to them at tomorrow's conference. The attitude was one of en- tire "receptiveness and disinclination to discuss anything which might be prejudi- cial to any conciiiatory move contemplat- ed.
 T. c. Cashen president of the Switch mems Union of North America, arrived here from Buffalo late this afternoon. He accompanied the local brotherhood ex- 1 ecutives, W. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; War ren S. Stone, president If the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and W. S Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Bremen and Enginemen, , Chicago. l Mir Cashen was in conference this aft ernoon with President Stone and the ad- l visory board of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers and President Carter and the executive committee of the Broth erhood of Bremen and Enginemen. Il was announced today that the members of the advisory board of the engineers and the executive committee of the fire men will remain here pending further in- structions from their presidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
DIVERGENT VIEWS OF sINN
 FEIN-BRITIsH CONTROVERSY

London, Oct. 1s.-tBy The A. P.)- Premier Lloyd Georges decision to go to the Washington conference is having it's effect upon the progress of the con- ference with Irish leaders.
 Government circles today expressed be- lief that the plan whereby the various points particularly the conditions named in MT. Lloyd Georges dominion home rule propostl, are to be referred to sub committees, makes it quite safe for him to proceed to America. On the other hand, Sim Fein leaders are believed to be determined to ascertain before his de- parture whether it is to be peace or war" Some of them say that none of tn critical points have been touched thus far and object to these points being kept in the background indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
MIR. HERRICK HAD NOT
 .s TAKEN THREATS SERIOUSLY

Washington, Oct 49.-(By the A. P.)- Ambzassa dor Herrick, who narrowly es- capped a bomb explosion at his home in Paris today. apparently had not taken seriously the threatening letters received at the embassy in connection with the conviction of two Italians in Massachu-
 setts. At least, so far os could be learn ed today, he has never reported to the
 state department receipt of such letters
 although he Is understood to have inform ed the department some days ago that protests against the conviction of the two
 Italians were reaching him. No details as to the nature of these protests were transmitted.
 From other sources the Washington government has had some information as | to the high feeling among Italian com
 munists in connection with the Massa- | chusetts case.
 Officials here were confident that the Paris authorities would make unusual ef-
 forts to trace down and punish those
 responsible for the sending of a bomb to | the amba ssador.
 l MT. Herrick had not reported the bomb
 incident to the state department up to a | late hour today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
ATTORNEY OF
 NEW BRITAIN UNDER ARREST
Albert A. Greenberg Is Charged With Accepting Brbe r
 Connection With Liquor Transaction-Taken in Gus tody by State Polce-Was Released in $15 900 Bond Furnished by New Britain Jeweler-The Fifteenth Ar. rest Resulting From the Wrinkle Case.

Hartford. Oct. 1s.-Albert 4. Green berg. prosecuting attorney of the city of New Britain, was arrested here late to- day by the state police on a charge ot accepting a br:be in connection witt a liquor transaction. He was held in bonds of s15,ooo and was released later when the bail was furnished by NJ. c. Levitt, New Britain jeweler.
 Greenberg was taken before Judge Wolfe of the superior court by state policemen Immediately after his arrest and the court fixed the amount of bond. The bench warrant on which GreenberF was arrested charges him with accepting bribe from Salvatore Varalli of New
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
AUTO COLLIDED WITH
 4 DEER IN GUILFoRD

Guilford, Conn, Oct. 19.-A collision between deer and an automobile in the outskirts Of this town today result ed in injuries to the automobile driv- CT, damage to the machine and the killing of the deer. The animal was being chased by two dogs when it started to cross the highway. Frightened by the approaching automobile. the deer at tempted to jump over 1t. but landed on the hood, one foot going through the windshield Donald Vece, of Clinton, the driver, sustained several cuts and bruis- | es.
 The deer had two broken legs and | other injuries and was shot later by a town official.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
AN ENDEAvOR TO CREATE
 FOREIGN DEBT COMMISSION

Washington. Oct. 1s.-A bill to create a foreign debt commission will be taken up Friday by the house, Representative Mondell. republican leader. announced today.
 The ways and means committee has re- vised the measure eliminating a section which would prevent debtor nations, in existence before the war, from deferring payment of interest for more than two years after rc-S.ing an agreement as to funding of their debt, witho1t the con- sent of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Britain. Varalli was arrested on Sept % in connection. with the state police in- vestigation into the death of Louis Wan kle in New Britain. Varslli Is held in S25.coo bonds on charges of receiving stolen whissey.
 The arrest of Greenberg is the fifteenth resulting from the inquiry into the Win Sle 'ase. The others arrested in inc pas month include Detective Sergeant Andrew J. Richardson of New Britain and his two sans: Jacob Wrinkle. nenhew of Louis .s'inkle; Thomas r. McAuline, former prohibition enforcement chief in Connecticut. and Charles and Samuel Gardini. New Britain hotel proprietors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
RESIGNATION OF WATERBURY
 POSTMASTER ACCEPTED
fsneclal to The RnIletin.l ]

Washington, Oct. 19.-The resignation of Postmaster O'Brien of Waterbury has been accepted by the post office depart ment and he will retire from the office on the appointment of his successor. It s understood MT. O'Brien was to be asked to resign by the department flor the good of the Service" and at once com- piled. No charges of dishonesty we're pre- ferred but after a recent inspection tho departmentfelt a change was necessary partly on the grounds that Mfr. o'BHen was not giving satisfactory personal att tention to the position.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
LEHIGH STUDENTS WOULD
 HELP TO RUN TRAINS

Philadelphia, Oct. 1s-Agnew T. Dice, president of the Reading, announced to- day that students at Lehigh university have signifed their willingness to help keep trains running on the Reading Railway in case of strike.
 He was so informed he said, in a telephone message from a committee of students who said they were authorized to speak for the entire student body. The students assured MT. Dice they would hold themselves at his call ''to prevent public suffering due to a tie-up of the road"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
LABOR LEADERS ASSUME
 A RECEPTIVE ATTITUDE

Cleveland, Oct. 1s.-Four of the "big hve'' railroad transportation chiefs left here late tonight for Chicago, where to- morrow they will be joined by L. E. Shep- psrd. president Of the Order of Railway Conductors, and confer with the railroad labor board in an effort to end the nation- wide railroad strike set to begin October 30
 Prior to the conference with the labor board at two o'clock tomorrow after noon the five chief executives will hold meeting to discuss the situation and to tcO-ordinate plans governing their action Ehen' they go 'ipi" sesaiouSwthtshe boaru.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
FLOUR BROKE TO s7 A
 BARREL IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct Swallowing yesterdays decline in the wheat market flour broke to new low levels here today touching the s7.O0 barrel for the first time in about six years. Mills posted prices of s7O0 $7.15 a barrel for fam fly patents, a reduction of 40 55 cents from yesterdays range.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
CONVICTED OF KILLING
 PAYMAsTER AT BRAINTREE

Dedham, Mass, Oct. 1s-Niccola Sac co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, were con- victed here on July 14 of murder in the first degree for the killing of 8. paymas- ter and his guard in a payroll robbery at Braintree in April 1920. The evidence turned on the question of identity, coun- sel for the men advancing alibis. One attorney charged that they were arrested because they were radicals.
 Motions for new trials are pending be- fore the superior court and the court has deferred sentence until November
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
DID CHORES AROUND HOUSE
 ON HIS I06TH BIRTHDAY

Ottawa, Oct. 19.-Robert Barnable was 106 years old today but he did not eel ebrate his birthday. He did chores around the house as usual.
 His mother lived to be 11o and he has sister who is 95 years+old and a broth CT 94, both hale and hearty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
CHICAGO IS THE CENTER IF
 RAILROAD INTERESTS TODAY

Heads of Unions and of the Carriers Awaiting Outcome of Conferences Today Between the Big Five Union Lead CTS and the Railroad Labor Board-Meanwhe Various Railroad Executives Are Conducting Advertising Cam paigns For Workers Fill Such Vacancies as Might Oc- cur in the Event of Wakout of Employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Premier Lloyd George, in house of commons announced he would attend Washington arms conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
USUAL DIVIDEND DECLARED
 BY THE PULLMAN CoSrpA

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The Pullman Com pany today declared the usual dividend of $2 a quarter for the periods ending November 15 %and 'Tahruad4@
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Greenwich. Oct 1a-John Tobin. of the borough police, whose work had brought him into contact with so many that he was probably the best known among the Greenwich officers, died today ef tyVhoid fever. aged 4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Edwyn Let Barron, of the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency of New York, was killed by fall from train in the Hudson tube
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Five communists were arrested in Der lin on charge of attempt to asIssinate
 Gustave Streseman, leader of the German Peoples party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

National congress of India decided up- on boycott of Japanese goods as a pro- test against renewal of the Anglo-Jap- anese alliance. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, has sold his interest in the Washington Herald sto the majority stockholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
A MILITARY REVOLT HAS
 BROKEN OUT IN LISBON

London, Oct. 20.-A military move ment against the Portuguese government broke out in Lisbon yesterday (Wednes- day). according to Vigo dispatch to the London Times. The troops seized strate- gc positions in the city and environs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

London. Oct. 19.-The Portuguese gov ernment as result of a successful, mili- tary movement without bloodshed, says Reuter- dispatch from Lisbon.
 A new. ministry will probably be form ed with the ex-revolutionist, Manuel Maria Coelho as nremier-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

The offerings at the wool auction sales in London amounted to 10.902 bales. It was superior selection and there was a brisk demand for fine kinds at firm prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
BRIEF TEX y.Ms

Julius Kronberg;S known artist, died at Stockholm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Prohibition laws in six Canadian pro- vinces passed as a result of the dominion temperance act were held constitutional in test case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Pupils in subnorma1 classes at Chicago schools will be fed on a sheep gland diet as soon as arrangements can be compiet- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

John Jermy and Indian Jack, Apache Indians, known as .'professors of the water" because of the number of bodies they have recovered from lakes and riv- CTS found the body of Harry Beck, p; who was drowned fn Fox River, near Wilmot, Wis. Oct. 10. after fifteen min utez of search.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Reviving 8 rumOr that Great Britain is preparing a new naval base in the Pa- cifc, the Daily Sketch says it is intended to spend two million pounds ia convert ing Singapore into a first class station, while an alternative base of less import ance is to be created in Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Thirty provincial governors of the Philippines called on Governor General Leonard Wood in body to pay their re- Spects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Picked Up on the Mountain
New Gateway to Open Soon
Fortunate Selection Of Names
How to Help the Hikers
I'm! Do You Like Blueberries?

There Ia going 90 be a wonderful
crop OF mountain blueberries up
just below the underline. These
are different from the lowland
huckleberries. sweeter and finer
Favored and little known 20 the
average city dwellcr. In two or
three weeks they win be ripe by
the dozens Of tons In Seattle they
would bring big prices. II you
want some. 20 up near the snow.
line about the first OF next month
and look on the dwarf bushes close
to the heather.
Take II from one who has visited
nearly all the psrklands on the
mountain, Sunset park IL one OF the
most beautiful and ailurfng Of them
All. IL IL due west of Columbia
Crest with the colonnadc towering
above. Right NJ this time II dis.
plays greater variety and profu.
sion OF Alpine flowers than the writ.
err mas ever found elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
MADALYNNE HAS
OCCULT power?
0benchain Laughs at Idea
OF Investigator

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Ralph
Obenchain. Chicago attorney, defend.
Ing his pretty divorced wife. Msda-
lynne. for the alleged murder Of J.
Bolton Kennedy. today laughed at
suggestiong that Madsiypnc cxcr.
cises an occult power over men.
THAT stuff IL far-fctched and alb
surd." he declared. discussing 4 state
ment by Malcolm McLaren. district
attorneys office investigator. In
which AcLarcn said ne thought
there was tingc Of occuitism in
Madaiynne's Influence over Arthur
Burch.
"Burch came halfway across the
continent when she merely beck.
oned.' Mcf.aren declared. Mrs. OBJ
enchain, admittedly interested In the
occult. held some sort OF a mysfcri.
Gus power over Burch. am con-
WINGED"
They never could Introduce such
evidence In court IN million
years" obenchain declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
HE WAS LITERALLY
so MAD HE COULD
NOT SEE STRAIGHT

He busted In with q bang and
wanted 10 know how the heck Sc
attic cops got that way. anyhow.
He departed with his face
wreathed in a beatific smile.
l.. N. Young, 3s22 Phlnney
ave. left his car for a moment
outside a downtown store Tues
day. when he came out. a vel.
low slip adorned his windshield
He rushed into the police station.
mad clear thru. sergt. r. c. Flu
qua took the slip from Young's
quIvering fingers and read II. He
laughed.
That increased Youns's wrath.
He muftered several things in a
tone loud enough TO wake the
dead.
Can't you rcadr' asked the
cop. showing the slip under
Young's nose. What Young read
was an advertisement for . brand
OF tires. requesting him to call at
their headquarters to buy an arm
load The slip closely rescmbied
police tags for parking violations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
NINE GATHERED
IN POLICE NET
-Four Said to Be Too Busy
Watching Dominoes

-Four men wen too much occu,,.a
in watching the sniIoping dominoe.
Monday night to note the arrival OF
police; four men were arrested
charged with being undesirabIes ana
an alleged room prowler wa, taken
IN the rear Of the Planters' hote,
Lieut. @. II. comstock and patro,.
man p. T. Morris raided a plac. q,
1919 Jackson St. where. they claim
they found Harry Legg, %. mer.
chant: c. c. Collins. ss. porter: 90,
Caldwell. ~. iaborcr. ana George
Brown. 81 tossing the ivory cubes.
All are negroes. charged with
gambling.
Detectives NJ. NJ. peyser and G
Phiiiips arrested Cartica Dunitrescs
81: j. Lewis. s5. salesman: Georrr
Minor "a. laborer. and James WOOD.
land. ~. walter. who are held ON
open charges. They are said by
police to he undesirable citizens.
Frank Marston. 50. tanitor. q
held. suspected OF proving hotel
rooms. Marston was arrested in the
rear OF the Planters hotel by p~.
tec'ives w. A. Fuller and p. r. Nc.
Nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Alleged Grocery
Burglars Caught

Two groceries were burgiarixed
and two alleged burglars held In Jail
Monday night
Breaking window In q grocery at
Rainier ave. and Genesee st., six
youthful burglars entered and took
candy. nuts. cookies and . case Of
soda water. Police from Columbia
precinct arrested two boys who are
being held for investigation. Accord
ing 20 police. they confessed the
burgiary and implicated four other
boys. who are beng searched Tor BY
police
A burglar forced IN entrances 70
the Pearce Broa.' grocery. 80 Rail
road ave. by jiuunytng the window.
and took Ss-so from the cash regis
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Rules Nothing May
Stop Skating Rink

That there NJ nothing IN the city
ordinances 10 prevent the erection OF
"A skating rink within 500 feet OF
Woodland park was the opinion
handed down Tuesday by Assistant
Corporation Counsel u. c. Ewing
George Vincent applied for a license
for skating rink at 1901 Phineny
ave. and residents OF the district
protested 10 the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Perfurned Gloves
May Be Fad Here

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3a.--The
American woman who follows the
styles created In Paris win do well 10
bear in mind her favorite perfume
as well as her size in purchasing
gloves this fall. according 10 . re-
port received by the department Of
commerce from vice-consul Hugh 8.
Fullerton In France. French mer-
chants. he says. have returned to the
days Of chivalry for their latest fad.
perfumed gloves. He predicts that
the style win become popular in
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23


A third and besp gateway into
the northwest's greatest scenic
wonderland will soon be opened.
Three sets OF contractors are Mt
work pushing an automobile high
way from Carbonate 10 Fairfax
and from that little coal mining
hamlet up the Carbon valley. into
the northwest corner OF Rainier
National park and To the very nose
OF the Carbon glacier. 10 me the
most interesting glacier on the
mountain.
These contractors are working.
respectively. In Pierce county. In
tho Rainier national forest and In
the park itself. BY the end OF next
summer they ought 10 have work
pretty well completed. When they
do. At will be scarcely more than
three hours ride by automobile
from Seattle 10 the dirty. gray
snout OF the ice-river.
How fortunate has been the 80
lection Of names for points In
Rainier park,
For instance. nothing could be
more ouphonious than those OF In
dian bestowai: Wauhauksupauken
Calls. ohanapecosh glacier. Little
Tahoma 0s there an implied CON
fcnsion In the adjectiveD. wahpen-
ago peak. Williwakss creek, Siuiskin
fails and Tatoosh range.
And what could be more descrip-
tive than some of these; Summer
land. Rushlngwater creek. Cowiitz
chimneys. scarfacc. Old Desoiaie.
Goat Island mountain. Eiysian
Fields. Sunset Amphitheaire. the
Ramparts. Columbia Crest, Point
Success and Liberty Csp7
Even the names OF humans who
have been honored-chlefiy men
who have been foremost In expior-
ing or studying the mountain
seem 10 III exceliently. For In.
stance: Willis Wall. Ingraham
glacier. Ricksccker point and Van
Trump park.
Or interest rousinR character.
such A.: Mount Wow. Ipsut Greek.
owyhIsh Lakes. Tokaioo Rock and
safuiick Point
n seems 10 me that the Rainier
National Park company ought 10 90
a lot more for the mixers. the folks
who get off the auto highways and
deeply hopmarkcd trails and up in
to the heights.
7, would Be fine. publicspirited
thing for the corporation TO DO. and
far-seeing good business.
For instance. n the company
would provide q few weiibutlt.
simple cabins or shelters with
stoves at weiI-selected sposA what
a boon they would be to tho pack
sack and psck.hcrse parties, And
how little would be the cost
Each ought TO contain n register
70 that parties arriving at one Of
these focal spots on. ny. . Thur
day, could see that the day before
or three days pefore another party
had come and proceeded TO such
andsuch = parkiand or lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Of
Missing
Relatives

Ths 49, ssv1s~s Ne rp,Aurv 1, - -
$1,000 = = = 9 49, .isssss
essssiss. = fyts.1s- ne esp.sso91 3
1890. ~ 49, sss ssSs - =
fytss9s sss aissAng 80 lsvtasa = reDsgS
shs StseDosasunes dAsscfly - ~ -.
9eo9ess w. 0ay knsw ~ uhsFsa6ouao
80 49, nsssss.s1 |. =. ssa... =
foe No.. 0tAse sswspo0ssU - 6vt1o1
= rsossoues - No. = NJ $500
sesf esmman1stn.
ELIZABETH SATTERFKID-J.
B. Satferfleld. s32s Rainier ave. Il
searching for his daughter. Elizabeth
Satterfield- IL. who disappeared from
her home Friday. She wore yellow
checked Eingham dress. khaki hat
and khaki outing clothes. The girl
10 feet tall and weighs las pounds.
Her eyes are blue. complexion fair.
-
PAUL MARTIN OR COSPERp-
Believed to he going by the name
Of Paul Martin. altho his correct
name is Paul Cosper. her brother Is
sought by Mrs. w. H. Payne. Of
Charleston. Wash. The misxing boy
Ia II years Of age. feet . inches
tall. dark complcxioned and has
brown eyes.
FELIX NJ. KATAR OR RARAN)
Felix NJ. katar. whose true name Is
Felix NJ. Baran. was last heard from
as he was about TO sail for Japan
in 1903. He Is sought by Anna
scholberr. slis wetmore ave. Ever
EFT. Wash.
MRS. MARGARET HAYES Miss
Babe Herman. box 3is. r. +. d. No.
4. Seattle. is trying TO locate Mrs.
Margaret Hayes. believed TO be in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

FOR sALk:-so ACRES, MILES
west OF .t.onsbraneh; rs seres rich
bottom land. nearly level. balance
gently rolling. about acres
slsshed and burned. all fenced:
easy 10 clear; good spring; 90
from school ss-miie from water.
fine neigh horhood. For quick sale
will TAX. sin0 per acre. $500 cash.
balance at s*. owner viii take
Dodge car In good condition ~
part payment n. r. Johnson.
owner. Kent wash. Box s1t,
FINE COUNTRY HOME At A BAR
Eain--Ownsr compelled 10 sell on
account Of health. Nice Groom
house: large porches and sleeping
porch. large lawn. flowers. shrub.
berry: fruit Of all kinda and good
garden: 8 acres Of good soii. level:
on good road; fine view; large
barn and poultry. house: Jcrsey
COW: wstssrr piEed all over nc
Call at the brick bunEAioS office
In kirkland. on the ferry landing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

60G-Crashing into the side Of
OVV q street car IT Broadway
and Harrison st.. Tuesday morning.
an auto driven BY r. q Mathison.
47%s nth ava N. 4. swerved and
struck Mia Mabel Hansen. -. ~
nosrapher. who was boarding. the
car. Miss Hanson. who Hves at l07
18th ave. ~. was taken to city he's
pitai and treated for bruises ana cuts
on face and body. She was knocked
down and thrown several feet.
Rnz-Nra- II. Holland ll13 W.
WI saith IT., Wa struck. sun
day night 1t First ave. and Pike a..
BY Otis Murphy ia 34th ave N.
She was knocked down. but appaE.
emily unhurt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Nine Fords Built
Every 60 Seconds

DETROIT. Aus. IA Ford car
Is being manufactured every six and
one-haif seconds by the Ford Motor
company. Production figures given
out show that the July production is
averaging 1906 cars each eighthour
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS
WfNTER7
8REMERToS navy YARD Ths
government appropriation for the
current year II tb.Soo.0e0. THIS "
certainly good place 20 be To-
Gated. Choice b-acf. tract. only
1900. Sold on easy terms
CLIFFOnD LAND co.
eli THIRD Ave. Elicit 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

A non spiiiable flower vase 10
keep a corsase bouquet fresh Is a
French invention.