davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

Detroit, Jan. s.-Guarded by about 200 city policemen. 100 laborers employed by the city early this morning laid tracks of Detroits new municipal street railway across tracks of the United United Rail- way Company at St. Jean and Mack ave- nues, after Circuit Judge Harry J. Dinse- man had issued an injunction restraining the city from crossing the tracks. While the work was being accomplished F.. J. Burdick. assistant general manager of the Detroit United Hallway. who had in his pocket Che restraining order. was a virtual prisoner on Belle Isle. tue he said. to his being taken to the park ty the police. -,
 When the work of crossing the D. U. R. tracks was begun Burdick is said to have approached Joseph s. Goodwin manager of the municipal system, and demanded that the work be halted. Hs was about to produce the injunction pa. pers, 1t Is said. when he was taken into custody by a policeman, and taken in { patrol wogan across the Belle Isle draw bridge to the island for investigation q
 charge Of disturbing the peace. H. 1 was soon liberated but was unable ti
 return to the city because the tender c the drawbridge would not close tt
 span. The bridge had been closed t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

tation to republicans and democrats aki.e
 Such meeting would have no formal nor legal significance since the actual casting of ballots by the electors takes place tomorrow in the various state cap itals and they will be canvasse1 by con- gress more than two weeks in advance of inauguration day.
 Tax revision, appropriation measures and reorganization, of the executive de- partmerts of the government were dis cussed by MT. Harding today With Sen ator Shoot, of Utah. who has made a close study of all of these subjects. After
 wards Sc <N tor Smooth said he believed
 that the president-elect had definite ideas
 that would lead to practical economics
 and reforms during the coming ad1ninis- tration.
 The Utah senator predicted that $200,! 900 000 would be saved annually by re- organization of the departments on the efficiency basis and that many of the | burdens of taxation would be lifted by | the revisons of the next congress. Senator Harding also had long tall | this afternoon with Dr. C. D. Brooks oi | New York, whom he invited to his home 1 after listening to him preach here to | day at the Trinity Baptist church Tb;
 sermon was on the spiritual consequence. of the Versailles peace, and it was fol 1 q further discussion of the subject tha Or. Brooks was invited to see the presi dent-elect
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
CORNERSTONE LAID FOR,
 POWERFUL RADIO STATION

Sairte Assise. Department of Seine-et- Marne. France, Jan. 9.--Louis Des- champs, under secretary of state for posts and telegraphs, laid the corner stone today of what is desi, med to be the most powerful radia station. in the world, capable of transmitting with two sending intrunents 24,000 words hourly, or re- ceiving and deciphering simultaneously 60,000 words hourly on five instruments, The alternating system will be used.
 The Lafayette station, which now Is the most powerful, has a maximum range
 of 15,000 miles but experience has shown. according to the ministry of te.egraphs, that 1t cannot be depended upon for more than 4.500 miles regularip. being unable. for instance. to work satisfactorily with
 Argentina. The Sainte Arsise station
 when completed in 1923, will 1t is calcu-
 lated work easily and regularly with all stations ia the world. The station will he erected fo rthe gen
 eral wireless telegraph company Thirty per cent of the capital invested in the 1 cor1pa ny Is English and seventy per cent French. The company has a working agreement with the American Radio Corporation.
 The striking physical features of tho 1 plant will be sixteen steel towers s2t 1 feet high.
 Captain George R. Evans. assistan l naval attache to the American emhasey l in Paris. represantod the United State navy at the ceremony today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
JOELEss MEN IN NEW YORK
 PARADE AND ATTEND CHURCH

New York, Jan. s.-After services had started this morning at historic Trinity church, Broadway and Wan street, Al unemployed men, members of the "Ho- boes Union," entered the church and filled up the front pews The men filed quietly into the edifce during a prayer and quietly took their places in the pews designated by the sexton.
 Crbain J. Ledoux, an official of the Hoboes Union announced yesterday that 800 jobless men would attend the service stoday, but Al were all he could muster this morning on the Bow cry the starting point of the para le. The marchers did not appear 1eieeted by their enforced idleness, many of them singing lively tunes as they wended tEeir way through the streets from the Bowery.
 Many of the men were well clad while a few had army blankets drapad over their shoulders. Thirteen placards, at- testing want sofs food, -raiments and slei. ter, were interspersed through the line of march.
 The personnel of the marchers was made, up mostly of young men,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Norr MURDER TRIAL TO
 BE RESUMED THIS MORNING

BriIlzeport. Conn, Jan. s.-Dr. John C. Lynch of this city. chief aiienist for the state. will resume the stand. when the trial of Elwood B. Wade for the nS1rde- of George E. Mott Is continued rass- day. When court adjourned Friday. William H. Comley. of counsel for the defense. was engaged in cross-exarlir- ation of Dr. Lynch. In addition to ths local alienlst. Drs c. c. Godfrey and Frank ". Stevens will also testify for the state.
 Unless the accused youth Is paaced on the witness stand to testify In his own behalf. the evidence given by the insanity experts will colseFthe trial ard the case may go to the jury Wednesday afternoon.
 Wade. according to both the mental ex- perts for the stat. and those for the defense. is sub7ormal mentally. the de- tense maintaining that he Is insane. Bnt the state claiming that despite his men tai infirrnities, he Is sane and able to dis- tinguish right from wrong. As the de- tense has made no effort to deny Wade's
 responsibility for the actual murder. ths
 jury will have to pass judgment on the insanity question.
 Mrs Ethel Hutchlns nott- hdicted feT l the. murder of her husband, and John | E. Johnston. held for the same crime, ! are expected to. be brought to trial dur- ing the February term of the superior court. .....-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
TO ISSUE ABOUT s25O ooO.coo
 OF TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington, Jan. 9-ofep of two new series of treasury certificates, the com bined issue for about s250 900 900, was announced tonight by Secretary Houston. Both series are to be dated Jan. 15, one maturing April Is and bearing interest at 1-2 per cent, and the other maturing Oct. 15 and bearing interest at S-4 per cent.
 While the interest rates on the new is- sue sare less thar offered on certificates which the treasury has issued during the last six months of 1920, attention was called at the treasury that the terms of the new series have been reduced. Ger tificates recently issued bore interest at S-4 for six months and at 6 per cent for one year.
 Flotation of the s25o, ,ooo, ,Ooo issue treasury officials Said, will enable tht government to meet the maturity ot $125 100000 in certificates due on Jan. + l and at the same time provide a margin for expenses not met by current reyenue, during the first part of the year. when ta, returns are lightest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
PLAN FOR MOVING PICTURE
 EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN

ChicagoS. Jan. s.-A plan for . natioa- wide moving picture educational cAn- paign through which 1t Is hoped to bring the city and the farm closer together and thus solve many of the problems now confronting the farmers of the country was announced tonight by William BI Skinner. secretary of the National pair1 Association. st
 For this purpose Mr. Skinner said. the Farmers Film Corporation has bee9 formed and cooperation with 1t in the work will be the federal departrnentment of agriculture. state departments of as- riculture and state agricultural coTlsgeA the American Far mBureau Federation: the National Dairy Association. The American Bankers i7sociation, grange movements and cooperative buying and marketing Associations throughout the countryq.
 One of the first things to be undertakes in the plan will be to help the Amertesr Bankers Association raise q billion .6Sl- lar. trade expansion fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
FIRST CANDIDATE FOR THE SOUTHERN, IRISH PARLIAMENT

7. Dublin. Jan. s.-The first candidate publicly to offer himself for election to the southern Irish parliament is Lord Decies who has written letter for pub lication tomorrow in the Irish newspap- CTS In which he admits that the hcIne rule act Is far from perfect but says fit represent gift of self-government which Is ours for the asking" 4
 Expressing the belief that the home rule act can be made ssill better, Lord Decies announces his purpose of asking some Irish constituency. to elect him a nsnber of the southern parliament
 They may refuge me-" he says, but I shall feel that have attempted some thing. practical and done more for Ire land than those who. however sincere their purpose. continue 10 quarrel indeh- nitely with an Accomplished fact.
 The action of Lord Decies Is supposed to be part of the plan of tn, government to encourage willingness to work for the new act. and 1t is expected that 1ore candidates like Lord Decies will be an nounced. ..-, .-,s-..., e.--.
 Lord Decies married vivien Gould daughter ef Mr. and Mrs, George ] Gould of I,aks'-oed. New Jersey. EarlI l last year reports were in circulation that Lord Decies might become Lord Ldeuten- | ant of Irelsnd. He Is representativ
 peer of Ireland and sits in the house of | lords. ..t-2s'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
WAITING AT MATTICE ,
 FOR RETURNING BALCONIES

Mattice, Ont, Jan. 9.-Information to- night was lacking in regaru to the three American naval balloonists who are re- turning from Moose Factory, near where they descended Dec. 14. The time of their arrival is still problematicai. i
 George Macleod one of the Indian runners who brought the aeronauts' des- patches here from Moose Factory. said tonight he doesn't expect them to.arrive until tomorrow. The Indian said eleven days, the time consumed by his party in covering the distance along the Aissinabi from Moose Factory, was record. IL usually takes two weeks to make the trip, he added. Macleod said the; naval balloon probably will be salyaged and brought out by the Hudson Bay company next summer. r 1.
 Lieuetnant Farrell, the Indian contin- ued, is being brought back on q sled espe- cially fitted for the purpose. He suffered more from exposure than his companions and was too weak to "mush" with the others.
 Newspaper correspondents. who gave up hope that the party would arrive at Coch- rane ove rthe Abitibi river trail. arrived here early today. None of the. scoutl sent out by them had returned tonight. . Official documents from Washington foI the naval aeronauts are in care. of g
 member of the Royal Canadian Mounted police, who were ordered to wait at thil point Factor Mayor of the Hudson Bay com pany said tonight that Oliver Marks. thu Indian guide leading the Americans ou
 of the frigid wilderness is an exception ] ally capable man and owns some of thu [ finest and fastest malemutes in this coun | try.
 l Milder weather prevailed in this vicin
 ity today. the temperature rising to 10 de
 grees above zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
AIRMAN TELLS OF FOLLY
 OF BIG BATTLEsHIPs

London, Jan. s.-Viscount Rothermere. former secretary of state for the air forces. in an article today in the Sunday Pictorial under the caption ''The Folly of the Big Battleship," submits startling contention directly challenging the tradi- tional basis of the British naval policy. The doctrine he propounds is that 1t is no longer possible for any nation to possess command of the seas.
 Lord Rotherrnere wholly cond, / J British participation in big battl, -.p rivalry with the United States and Japan because they obviously are building against each other and not against uz. He urges that Great Brir" ri cannot af- ford to spend any mono z naval con- struction at present, and aUus:
 If the United States and Japan persist in pursuing anticipated forms of warfare that is no proof the capital ship will sur vive." The article concludes that no na- ton henceforth will enjoy naval supre- ] macy. "Thats-a nasty pill. but we must swallow it," Lord Rothermere says. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
70 REQUEST BETTER CARE
 OF DISABLED VETERANS

Boston, Jan. 9.--A memorial drawn up by the national officers of the American Legion and proposing measures. for the better care of disabled veterans of the world war will be presented to Fiye President-elect Coolidge at Northanp- ton tomorrow by officers 70: the Mas:sa- uhusetts department Of the legion. The same meroiial is to be presented. tomor- few to President Wilson, President-e,ect Harding and members of congress.
 Accompanying the memorial will be q letter from National Commander F. w Gal0raith, Jr., to the vice pres:dent-elec which WAS made public tonight In this letter Mr. Gah1raith says the principal recormendat lions of the memorial are
 Basic legislation which shall consol- date in oua agency the function of the various Independent bureaus now deal- ins with the problems of care. treatmant and compen3atio Appropriation of fuhls to be placed at the disposal of the unified organization in an amount which shall enable it 10 acquire, operate and main tain hospitals sufficient to relieve and prevent recurrence of the present sit- uation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
STORY OF THE LOSS OF
 4 CANADIAN TRAWLER

New York, Jan 9.-Captain George Dave and the crew of the 45-ton Cana dian trawler Euphrates, which they abandoned January after five days fight with heavy seas. arrived here to- day on the steamship Calico, from Ant werp.
 Tho Euphrates, which sailed from Belle Isle. Newfoundland, for St. Johns. Dec. 27, sunk after her crew had been taken off by men from the Calico.
 The Euphrates, Captain Dave said, was within two miles of St Johns on December 2S, when a sudden shift of the wind to the northeast caught his light craft and drove 1t out to sea. The small amount of bunker coal carried was soon exhausted. and in order to keep afoat, every piece of available wood was torn from the vessel and used to keep the fires under the boilers going. the last re- sort being the vessels cargo boom and derrick
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

permit the patrol wagon to cross and la ter to permit the wagon to return 10 ths city after Burdick had been left at the island police station. Burdick was un- able to eross until daylight CThe Belle Isle bridge is closed to all except police traffic at midnight each night).
 Burdick in a statement today, declared contempt of court proceedings would be started by. his compant against the city and that he intended to file personal suit against the city for false arrest The police admitted Burdick had been takAn to the Island station for investigation
 The break between the city and ths Detroit United Railway Company fol- lowed a legal fight carried on between the city and company since last April. when Detroit voters at a reFular, electicr authorized the city 10 expend t5, 1000. .0op in the construction of municipal street railway system.
 Following the election the company started suits against the city attacking the validity of the election. The suka are still pending.
 Efforts of the city and the company to i compose their differences recently In pub lie hearings met with failure. the com pany refusing to sell certain lines and parts of other lines to the city at figures l advanced by city officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
S1,1O6,OOO Fund for
 Coal Mine Strike
All Miners Assessed to Cas on Strike of Union Coal
 Miners in Alabama. @

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 9.-To carry to finish the strike of the union coal miners in Alabama and the fight against what is termed the lockout in Mingo county, West Virginia, the United Mine Workers of America has sent letters to the four thousand local unions in the country leyying an assessment of one dol lar month fer two months on the entire membership, numbering 553,0O0, accord ing to an announcement made tonight at the internatiQnal headduar' rs here. Alp proximately 50,000 per. in the two fields, it is said, are be-, supported by the international union, which up to Jan. had expended $1,345, 900 out of its treasury for this purpose.
 ''"The sufferings which the men, women
 and children living in both these coal fiids have. undergone challenge the ad- miration of every member of our nion. | and calls for our full support in the struggle these brave men and women are
 making against the forces of corporate
 green and corporate power" declares the | letter sent to the local unions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
INSANITY FROM ALCOHOLISM
 IS INCREASING IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. s.-Cases of inEanity from alcoholism have increased in the Cook county Psychopathic hospital siucs prohibition went into effect. according 70 the questerly report of Dr. James whIt- ney Hall. chairman of the insanity corn- mission for the county.
 pr. Hall reported an increase of ss Der cent. in alcoholic cases in December. 1920. over the last officially wet De- cember. He attributed the Incrsaee either to the fact that prohibition does not prohibit or else ther. Is more gsick' In inc modern drinks than in she days when liquor selling was legal"
 "Eventuallv. however" the report nja ''insari'v. will be greately decreased hy prohibition. for future generations will not kn6w tho taste of whislsey..-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
MAYOR OF CORK GREETED
 BY CROWDS IN NEW YORK

. New York, Jan. 9.-Daniel O'Callaghan, lord mayor of, Cork, who entered the United States at Newport News Jan. 4, arrived here today and was greeted by crowds of Irish republic" sympathizers. !, Accompanying O'Callaghan was Peter MacSwiney. brother of Cofk's late lord mayor; Harry r. Roland, secretary to Eanonn De Valera, and Acting Mayor Cannon and Deputy Mayor Malone of Jersey City.
 During the short trip from the station to his hotel, O'Callaghan's automobile was followed by a procession that waved Sim Fein and American flags. Crowds gather ed before the hotel and O'Callaghan. re- spending to their calls, appeared on a bal cony. He spoke of his trip from Cork as a stowaway, expressed appreciation for the welcome accorded him, and said he probably would remain in America sev- eral months. He said Ireland would not accept kome rule.
 We don't want home rule. We want nothing but freedom" he declared
 He added that home rule might change conditions for q while. The Irish people would accept it with d nonresident policy to see what would become of it before they did anything definite"
 Hundreds. crowded into the Pennsyl- sfth!e" stadoh to greet tne Ioru mayor.
 Fifty police reserves were detailed to handle the crowd. When O'Callaghan ap- peared from the train shed a prolonged welcome was shouted.
 path to the automobile driveway was cleared and police escorted the lord mayor to his automobile
 Mr, Roland announced that the lord mayor would not appear for public sPeechrlaking- until he had testified ir Washington before the committee of ont l hundred Investigating the Irish question Buckingham, he said, would remain 1T New York several days. preparing egi eence he intends placing on exhihit Riti t'the committee, and probably would leav,
 for Washington the latter part of tn, week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10

Marion, O.. Jan. g. - Presidensseiect Harding resigned today as United States senator from Ohio, forwarding his letter of resignation to Columbus for action of the newly-elected republican governor, Harry L. Davis, who assumes office to- morrow.
 The move was in accordance with the president-elect's announced purpose to give up his senate seat as soon as change in the state administration would admit the appointment of a republican successor Governor-elect Davis has in- dicated that Frank B. Willis. elected sen- ator for the term beginning next March would be named to fill the vacancy.
 Following the wishes of Mir. Willis, MT. Harding made Jan. 15 the effective date of his resignation. By giving up his senatorial office then, the president-elect will be permitted to, devote the last six weeks before his inauguration wholly to the prepa ration for the duties of his administration.
 That the inauguration ceremonies on March may Include g ceremony unique In history of such affairs was indicated today when it became known that MT MarIiing had approved a plan to have all the members of the electorial college In Washington for the occc.sion. The pro pasai was made by the group of Ohic electors. who suggt sted at first that al republican electors be invited. and lat CT modified the plan to include an invi'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
MARRIED ELCPERs SEE
 THE ERROR OF THEIR ACTION


 Chicago, Jan. 9.-Pierre Paul Auther, who eloped from Madison, Wis, last Tuesday with Mrs. Philip Franzen, to- night returned to his home in Highland Park, Ill.,, with his wife and baby, while Mrs. Franzen left for Madison with her husband. the four figures in the love quadrangle" having made peace with each other
 Franzen announced that he would with draw his charges of larceny against Au- ther, whom he charged with robbing him of Mrs .Franzen at the point of gun and forcing him to write g. check for sl0O to help pay for the honeymoon Auther and Mrs. Franzen planned to take.
 Mrs Auther said she expected to be happy with her husband hereafter and that she would let him be the master of the house" for she believed that sine Ter self was responsible for his attentions to other women.
 r MT. FranZen said he was glad to take back his wife and she expressed her | willingness to remain with him forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
Summary of Work ] otLefgIle Of Nations
Various Questions Settled, or Discussed During Year of ElxIstence.

Paris, Jan. 9-Sec7etariat of the league of nations today issued an omcial docuT ment entitled The norx Accomplished by The League or Nations During the tlrst Year oI It's Existence, Jan. lo' 1szV' 10 Jan. It, 15ZI," elIuineILt.ng the NaflN ous questions settled or discussed by the league 1t mentions first tine establish ment of a perfIIaneht international court of justice; second, the work accomplish ed in lne Hmitalo nof arflamsntS, and third the creation of an International commission to study use of the o.oG<Aaue as an economic weapon. The three lore going are mentioned as ''meAsurcs des- tined to prevent war" Under lhe head ing :efforts at political conciliauon' the document refers tO the que5iIon ot the Aland Islands, upon whicn the league commission will report within three weeks.
 4As measures destined to remedy the economic crisis, the report says. the ere ht.on or an economic and financial or | ganizaIion Tn accordance with the con | clusions of the Brussels financial con | ference, and the orx~liZation of q ;T&nsil commission were foremost in the leaSuei ! work. .
 l Concerning humanitarian measures, thi | report goes on, the league eiaborEted series of projects including an appeal fol | IundS 10 HSht typnuS, lhe dCSSplSAhSS V responsibilities for opium traffic contro ant also the white slave traffic, cause; the United States, Brazil and Spain | accept mediation in Armenia, and effecte, the repatriation of more than hundre' thousand war prisoners. Regarding execution of the peac treaty the league points out the follow
 ing missions accomplished: 1-Administration of the Saar YalieI
 2--Direction of the affair sof the fire city of Danzig. ''
 3-Rejection of the German gover.
 ment's conc.usions and note asking ar
 other plebiscite in Eupen and Malmed
 and the final awarding of the territorls to Belgium.
 4-Tne establishment of permaneI
 mandate commission to administer tf | affairs of former German colonies.
 5-AccepSance of responsibility for u
 protection of minorities.
 61The registering of 69 treaties in a.
 cordance wit hthe stipuIations of u
 treaty of Versailles.