davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-17
vAPoR scurui(bAr.
Cincizeci de peesoans Ipsesc.

VIHclxeCl de peaJ0eno upo0oo.
Manila, P. L., is Nov. - vapo-
rul Maria Luisa, de cincixeci 81
patru tone, s'a scufundat astazi
pc coasta Zambales, aproape de
intrarea Baiei Manila. S'a salvat
optzeci 81 sase persoane, pasageri
81 din personalul vaporului. Cinci-
zeci de persoane din earl 50 aflau
pc vas lipsesc. 8
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-17

D-na Damon r. Sturdevant,
l76S Wexford Ave. xice Cd as
teptat sase ami dupa barbatul ei
care . parasitic, crez1nd Cd Sc Va
inapoia.
Bri : perdnt rabdarea u spe-
ranta, n ! cernt divert
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-17
PENTRU M0NUMENTUl
ECATERlNA TEOD0ROlU

Surna cea din 1xnx. 1,b5o. q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
MATTERS TO COME
BEFORE CONGRESS THIS WEEI

: Washington, Feb. e.-Congress will
start another busy week tomorrow by
completing adoption over the presidents
veto Of the joint resolution directing tine
cessation of enlistments until the army is
reduced to 1i5,o00 men, according 70 ali
indications tonight.
The resolution will come up tomorrow
In the senate and there appeared little
doubt tonight but that the senate would
aUpica.e the action of the house
Caly tweaity-one working days remain
for this session OF congress and both the
house and the senate are expected this
week to begin early morning and night
sessions. The Fordney emergency tar If
bill nov before the senate, is the key log
Of the congressional jam which threat
ers extinction not. only Of much impor-
tant legislation, but of several regular
appropriation bills. Passage of the tariff
bill this week was the aim of republi-
can. senate leaders, who then plan to put
their shoulders behind a cleanup pro-
gram of appropriation measures.
Z Among important legislation caught in
the Jam with predictions Of extinction are
the packers regulation bill, the soldiers
bonus measure, the Calder coal regula-
ton bill, the measure for reapportion-
ment of the house and proposals for dis
/ armament agreements.
Only one Of the sixteen regular supply
bills has passed the senate, six are await
| ing consideration and others are in SEN
/ ate committees or awaiting action in the
house. The latter expects this week to
pass the last four appropriation meas
ures, the Hull army and navy budgets.
the fortifcations measure and the def
cheney measure.
Legislative work Is to. be interrupted
temporarily Wednesday for the joint
congressional session to canvass the, cleo
| toral vote and for formal declaration OF
I the election to Warren G. Harding as
president and Calvin Coolidge as vice
president
! Facing the certainty that much impor-
tant legislation and probably several ap-
i-propriation bills will have to go over. un
til the extra session of congress. the re-
publican steering committees plan fire.
quent meetings to decide On procedure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN AGAINST
PERFUME AND HALE TONIC

New-Kork, Feb. GA war on contents
OIL patent medicine, perfume and hair
tonic bottles, prepared for the ice che.
rather than the medicine cabinet OF
dressing tables, has been started by pro-
hibition enforcement agents here. They
are being aided in their Investigation hy
leading drug associations.
Ohicials said tonight that last year
nearly S9sOQo,0o0 gallons Of grain alcohol
were consernea in tho manufacture Of
these articles, or an increase Of more
than 800 per cent over pre-war days.
During the last year hundreds of new
tonics and elixirs have appeared on tie
market whose only excuse for manufac-
ture. enforcement agents said, Is TO re-
plenish diminishing private stocks Of heV.
erage liquors. :.
Charles 3. o'Connor, stale prohibition
director, said 80 great had become the
activity of concerns manufacturing tonies
for illegitimate purposes that finding
bottles had become = problem to them
Old beer bottles, blueing and catsup bot
ties or any sort Of glass containers vers
being used. he said.
While the dry edict specifies that al
cohol sold for medicinal purposes u1ust
be medicated, these manufacturers. gov
ernment agents said, have discovered that
medication can he accomplished and still
produce palatable drink.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07

therefore, to take. any action which would
interfere with the orderly procedure of
the Interstate commerce commission or of
the railroad labv., board. and all the
matters, mentioned. in, your. telegram are
within the jurisdiction Of one or the other
OF these bodies. and in their action I
think we may, seDot entire confidence.
In. view of the, toregoing, It does not
seem wise to comply with your sugges-
lion, that the matter be submitted to the
congress, and the only action deemed
grams received from you and from the
representatives Of the railroad executives
to the Interstate commerce commission,
and to. the railroad labor board, for such
action as. these bodies may deem wise in
the premises: this wili be done"
The telegram was addressed ]. F. An
dersoh, vice president of the Interna-
tional Association of Mach1n!sts; Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, Chairman of the Assocfa-
tioR of Railway Executives, and E f.
Cradle, grand president. Of the United
Brother rhood of Maintenance, Employees
and Railway Shon Laborers. :,
The reply Of the. president TO two tele-
grams sent BY. the railroad labor unions
and to. one telegram addressed to him by
the Association of hallway Executives is
understood to have, been based on recon-
mendations of Secretary of Interior
Payne who stiil gets as director-general
of the railroad adminiss s-ation. The tele-
grams were referred to Secretary Payne
when. received carly last week. and his
recommendatfnns were forwarded to the
White House Friday,
/ The railroad workers in their first tele-
gram signed ts the heads of seven un-
/ ions, and trans nitted through e. NJ. Jew.
! ell president Of the railway employees
; department of the American Federation
/ of Labor, asked the president to fnvesti-
/ gate the carriers assertions as made b5
wv w Atterbury, vice president of the
Pennsylvania lines, before the railroad
lahar board in Chicago.
f, Mr. Atterhury had declared that thu
railroads CT the country must he permit.
ted TO readjust wages or face the danger
Of bankruptcy. The union heads asked
fthe. president TO Investigate this state
raeTt and II Ffqtnd 10 be baAed on facts
which the ,lHion heads said they doubted
fo ask congress to enact remedial Iegis
Eiation at once. =. bs5as. ( ~
'Ehf teiegram Prom the union head.
hroaght forth n communication from thi
association Of Railway Executives who
charged that the union request wa.
! Plumb nlan' league propaganda" In
/ second telegram the union heads denied
this charge ard declared there was n,
econornire iustifca ton for any wage re
adjustments, at the present time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
CALL FOR FULL MEETING
OF DEM. NATIONAL COMMITTEE


Washington, Feb. s.-Forty-nine of the
i06 members of the democratic national
committee tonight requested Chairman
George White to issue a call for meet
ing of the full membership of the national
committee March 1 at St Louis or some
pther centrally located city.
: The request of the committee was en-
bodied in telegram sent to Chairman
White and to members of the executive
committee of sixteen recently appointed
by Mr. White. 1t was made public here
by Thomas B. Love. democratic national
committeeman for Texas.
The meeting of the full national COM
mittee Should be held. the signers of the
telegram declared, "in order that the
forces of progress may be organized for
continued constructive, patriotic action
in the succeeding four years and for a
righteous and richly earned victory in
1924"
[ The forty-nine committeeman congrat-
ulated Chairman White on his work In
the recent campaign and added that they
"beg to wish for Mr.. White many years
of happiness and added usefulness upon
retirement which, he announced shortly
after Nov. I'd, his private interests would
make it necessary for him to SEEK
Spokesman here for signers Of the
telegram said they counted among their
number "a clear majority" of the nation
al committee, adding that six members
! Of the executive committee supported the
| move although they did not sign the
J telegram They declared that those who
signed the telegram included committee.
men who supported James NJ. Cox. vii.
liam G. McAdoo, Attorney Genera
Palmer and Ambassador Davis at the
San. Francisco convention.
| Caroline Ruutz-Rees Of Connecticu'
i was among those signing the. telegram
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
REsIDENCE OF ARCHBISHOP
OF MEXICO WAS BOMBED

Mexiso CITY. Feb &-The residence Of
the archbishop of Mexico. the Most Rev.
lose Mora. was bombed early this morn
lrg. About the same time o bomb was
rxp.oided at the entrance Of the build
lnss occupied by Juergens, and Company.
American manufacturers of jewelry.
There were no casualties in either case.
These bo7nbings are declared to have been
attempts at sabotage by racial labor ele-
rneEts. which for some time have assumed
a threatening attitude Remnants of the
booms were found and In both cases the
front of the buildings were entirely
wrecked
The archbishop. because of his ener-
'Keils. stand against radicalism and his
activity in organizing Catholic workmen
20 combat the extremists, has received
many threats.
The bombs were exploded shortly be-
fore dawn. when there we're no people
about. which explains the la TX Il casu.
aities. :.... -.
Jueryens and Company have, hal labor
trouble for the past four we.:Ss stter fe-
fusal TO accede to the. worlinan's de-
irands. which Included a no per cent.
increase in wages. Agita.nrs have been
active around the plant. iht huuding be-
ing plastered with abusive literature, de-
nouncfhg the owners as ",nfan:,usE cap
itaiIstic" and various ai'enipts have been
made to hoist the red nag over the fac
tory -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
WIRELESS; MESSAGE FROM
5000 MOSCOW TO EARL cURzoN


London, Feb S:s--A Moscow wire,css
!nessae ee. gives a 'nrg dispatch from. NJ
Chitcheril. The Russian Soviet foreign
minister for foreign affairs. ito the ef-
feet tflat theesoviet government has learn
ed with 1plea sure that the dra:t os Il e
general conditions of tae tra.le agree
.ment contains, nothing that cannot be
settled by further discussion between
Leonidf Krassin and Ihe British depart
rnents, concerned.
The nete denies that the s,q.e. lag
sent troops to Peris . or Asia Miner.
fpmented revolution In Bukhara; at
tempted to conclude treaty with
Afghanistan. or that It has caused a
rising of the frontier tribes Of India. It
brings cha rges of ,anti-Russian action
agafnff England and the allies, and
declares that misunderstanding. are in
eyitable until, the. two governments meet
for, an exhaustive discussion of their
'. mutual Obligations and interests,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
C. OF c. TO OPPOSE GOVERNMENT
REGULATION OF INDUSTRIES

Washington, Feb. 6.-Enactment of the
pending bills for federal regulation Of the
coal and packing industries will be Wig
orously opposed by the Chamber Of Com
nerce of the United States. Joseph II.
Defrees, president of the organization, IA
announcing tonight the opening of the
fight, declared that the coal and packer
bills would substitute government for
private control of two OF the great basic
industries of the country"
President Defrees also announced that
the chamber would line up its fourteen
hundred member organizations and more
than fifteen thousand firms, corporations
and individuals as means of making its
fight effective on a national basis. He
said copies of a brief prepared by the
chamber to point out the dangers con-
tanned in the two bills" would be sent to
members of congress tomorrow together
with a personal letter asking careful
consideration of arguments advanced
against the measures" .
The brief asserts that's the objection
to these bills is that they go beyond gov
ernrnent regulation, and substitute gov
eminent operation in the great meat
products ana coal industries Of the coun-
try" Attention is called TO the pro-
vision in the livestock bill for voluntary
resignation OF packers and the brief adds
that the effect Of the provision would be
to force registration and later give the
government control OF the operation OF
tho industry.
Referring to the coal bill, the briet
points out that the president under Ger
tain supposed contingencies" is empower
ed to fix prices and commissions and tc
deal in coal, control the production
movement and distribution of coal"
ITO this control and the method by
which it is to be gained" continues thu
brief. Eve file our protest. The war in
evitably led to vast increase in fedora
! :iuri igdiction and control. not only Of th'
freedom of business but Of the freedom o.
tie individual citizens. This was readily
assented 10 en- the cart of all and By
none more readily than the business IN
fterests. in view of the national ernergen
| cy. We believe, however. we are voicfni
not only the business but also the popu
| lar sentiment in this country in favor o
the quickest possible liquidation. Of thi
overhead control so repugnant to Ameri
can Institutions"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
CORONER HOLDS KACERAUsKAs
FOR MURDER OF MRS. CHERyoK

New Haven, Feb. Coroner Eli Max
issued his finding today on the murder
Of Mrs. Joseph Chernok, mother OF ak
children, at her home In Milford last
Tuesday. The coroner holds Jomn Kace-
arauskas, Of Bridgeport, crimInaIly re-
s2onsibible for the death Of Mrs. Cher
nok. He is held in the New Haven csun-
ty jail on a charge of murder.
kacearauskas had been employed In
the same factory IN Bridgeport where Jo-
seph Chernok worked but had been out
OF work for several weeks, says the find
ing. He visited at the chernok home On
the Saturday preceding the murder anc
went fishing with Chernok
The finding recitesAthe details Of the
murder, the arrival Of aid summoned bv
one of the Che-nok children. The flight
OF the alleged murderer. the pursuit by
the police and the arrest of Racearauskn
at his rooming house in bridgeport the
following morning. Concluding the cor
oner says:
Il find Mrs. Chernok's death was
caused by blows inflicted uDon her head
and face by. John Kacearauskas while
Derpetrating the crime OF robbery" :.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
CHARGE IRREGULARITIES m
NEW sYoKK POLICE RECoHDs

New York, Feb, 6.-Charges Of irreg-
tisrities. in; the police records CONCERNING
the recovery and; restitution Of stolen
automobiles were made herestod by AS
siatant District Attorney James e
Smith, working In, conjunction with form
,er Governor Whitman in his investigation
of graft In the city departments, Mr,
Smith spent the greater part Of the day
studying record books of the lost prop
erty department Of. the police depart.
ment. j. =
He declared that, the city charter had
been ignored by. the police IN their rec
ords relative to the disposition and man
agement Of stolen automobiles recovered
by the police: ..-y =, ,es5 a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07

Athens. Feb. e.-After conferences last
ing all day Saturday between King
Constantine and the party leaders 1t was
announced shortly after midnight that
~ Kaiogeropou,os,- minister of finance
in the -Rhallis cabinet, who had been
entrusted with the task of forming
new ministry, had completed its forna-
tion.
Most Of the members Of the new min
istry served under the Riiailis premier
ship. One of the new men is Nicholaus
Thectoky. formerly minister 70 Ger
many.
|. In making the announcement II. Ralog-
erpolous told the newspaper1nen that he
was, strongly with the entente, and that
his Colleagues would be of the same
mind with him. As for interior affairs,
he declared ne intended 70 institute many
reforms. including the abolition of the
censorship.
Announcement that N. Gounaris, the
minister of war. and head of the par
liamentary majority, had been designated
! anew as a delegate to the London con-
ference on Near Eastern affairs, has
made an unfavorable impression in Brit
| ish circles. and has caused considerable
apprehension In political quarters gener.
| ally.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
reeBanditsHeI
. IS Men and Women.
Blocked Road at Springfield,
N. j., With Stones-Fo Forced-
One of Their Victims to
Drive Them From Scene.

Newark, N. j., Feb. eighteen men
and women, motoring early today from
the Baltimore Golf club at Springfield
were held up and robbed by three armed
bandits who had blocked the road with
logs. stones and other obstacles. .
Robert S. Huse of Elizabeth, a lawyer
was shot by one Of the robbers. The
bullet broke his arm.
The occupants of the automobile were
lined up and their money taken from
them The ROBBERS demanded cash oniS
paying no attention to the jewels wor1
by the fashionably gowned women.
The bandits then forced James P
Thomas a stock broker of Elizabeth, Ii
drive them several miles from the scen'
of the hoId-up. where they disappeared
in a forest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
10000 MEMBERS OF "a UNIONS
OUT OF WORK IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Ten thousand out Of
$4,000 members of "a unions here are
now out of work, it was reported otday
at meeting called by the Chicago Fed
eratioA of Labor. The largest percentage
of those unemployed was announced in
the building industries. There are 900
unions in the city, with combined MEM
bership of approximately 100000 persons.
For the immediate relief Of the unem-
ployed, Recommendations were adopted
urging the federal authorities to shift the
extension of credit from speculators to
legitimate industry, that trade with Rus
sia be resumed, and that construction Of
public works be started at once.
For permanent relief it was urged that
the standard working day be shortened
to provide work for the unemployed !;
that credit and banking facilities be
made public utilities, and that the state
labor department be empowered 70 go
over the books and accounts of any firm
shutting down to ascertain whether the
shutdown is deliberate attempt against
sthe workers.
John. E. Fitzpatrick, president of the
federation, in a speech charged that
present unemployment was forced by en-
ployers, and declared that it amounted
to sabotage on their part.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
IinstOn, Feb. s.-President Wilson

Washington, Feb. e.-President Wilson
today refused the request Of railroad IL
Dor union representatives that he invests
gate railroad executives claims before
tina railroad labor board that the carriers
must adjust wages or face. bankruptcy.
He also declined to submit tn ernatter to
scohEress. - -
The, nresident set forth his position on
the appeals made TO him in a telegram
.;IddFessed jointly. to two of the. railway
labor unions and to the. association OF
hallway, Executives. WHO 50 had sent .
conmuhication TO the. - alouse.
Confidence vas expr,- 5. the presiA
dent that all questions 's.s.-.sng with rail4
.rozd labor and manage NJ might be left
Gafely1 to. the two bodies entrusted under
sihet transportation act with such matters
the railrUc% l-5or board. and the inter-
state commerce commission He accord
sjngly Informed the labor and carrier rep
-Fesshtatives that he was submitting
jcapies, of te.egraIns received from them
TO these two bodies as the only action
deemed necessary"
{. The Presidents telegram read as fol-
lows @ E1 -.>,.
q. have carefully considered the sew
re-al kilograms Rddre sged 10 nae dealing
with the labor Guesticrs and railroad
tffidn3g0rlent nCH under sc0nS.heEatlon Dy
The. railroad labor beard in Chicago.
= The transportation act approved Feb.
Is. 1920, 70 a ereatc- extent than. any
previous legislation. .;aces all questions
dealing with finances and ra.lrGa7l man
sascuent and necessary rates under the
-iur .sdiction of the interstate commerce
sSommisson,. hence all questions Involving
the expense Of operation, the necessities
of the railroads. and the amount OF
money Necessary to secure. the >s1c2assful
-operatlon thereof are nov: under the
jurisdiction. of the commission. At the
same tifne. the apt nlaqd all questions. Of
d'sTufe between carriers and their EN-
pleycs end subordinate officials under the
Jurisdiction CT the railroad labor boSrd
now. sitting in Chicago. This board Ii
.compoHed of three members constituting
The labor grov3. representing. the EN-.
p.ofes and subordinate officials Of tht
cSr-'ets three members constituting thu
.n;anasernert gropr. .renre ssnt:ng tire CIR.
riees and three members constituting the
public group. renrreenting the public. So
far as. I'm ystvis1d -tae board Tiipy b
re.iel On tn eiye c.refnl and intelligeni
erns.deration to al ctIestiors within Its
jurisdictior To seek to Influence eithei
cs these bodies urcr. anything which ha,
rsea vlaced within their Jurisdiction b.
congress would be Enwise and open t
grave objection.
TT would be manftstly unwise for me
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07

er premier.
He urged continued support by the
allies Of Greece. asserting that the lb-
eral party was unswervingly and whole
heartediy pro-aiiy. while the other par.
ties were not anti-aily. The people a,
whole, he declared, were pro-aiiy. Il
was true, he said. that the Germany gym
pathies Of the Greek royalty. coupled
with propaganda based on the myth OF
Germany invincibillty, led to "wabblinr''
during the war, but he asserted that tina
whole basis OF German propaganda had
been dissipsted in Greece.
The net results Of the war" he said.
were not only the proposition Of Ger
many, the dissolution Of Austria Hungary
and disintergration Of Russia, but In
cluded dissolution Of the Turkish empire.
Armenians and Greeks not only wers
made slaves in Turkey. but million
Armenians and c half million Greeks
have been deDorted during the war ard
since. The possibility Of restoring, IN
any degree whatever, the blasting rule
OF the Turk by revision Of the treaty ls
incredible"
UNFOLDING the cause Of the people Who
ousted him, NJ. Venizelos declared TIA.
| although he was no longed premier or a
member Of the Greek parliament He
| intendeS to continue to work for Greece
| Constantine is a negligible man OF nf-
ty-four, prey to chronic ill-health," he
said' "a7d will not SIT on the throne for
anything like the span Of life remaining
10 him. During this period Germany
VIII never raise her martial head again :
He concluded by asserting that ths
return of Constantine was sad. bu< ot
only internal import, and should not In.
l nuenee the allied policy with regard u
Turkey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
THREE .AAIBUsHEs IN $50 -
'-:.f' SUBURBS OF DUBLIN

Belfast, Feb s.--There was much ex-
citement in Dublin last night. dispatches
from that city state; when loud explo-
sions- and continuous vLleys, resembling
the sounds Of battle on small scale.
became audible from the distant suburbs.
It turned out that three ambusheG had
occurred, one Of which resulted in. the
killing of a four-year-old child.
/ The first ambush was in the neighbor-
hood-of Merrton Square, shortly 70 fore 8
o'clock Explosions which shook some
of the older houses to their foundations
were Flowed by fusil.ades ,of rife and
revolver fire. The inhabitants sought
refuge in their cellars, while persons in
therstreet were stampeded by the firing.
What had happened was that three
bombs were flung at a lorry filed. with
soldiers. This precipitated. an exchanga
Of shots which lasted several minutes.
Two civilians were wounded by bomb
The second ambush occurred on the
south side of the city where two mill
tary lorries were bombed and there was
similar brisk exchange Of firing A
child Of four years was shot through the
head. and a woman was wounded
| The third ambush occurred at p. m.
when two military iorries were attacked
n the sOuth suSurbs-- An oftlcer Of the