davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE
 HALTs OPERATIONS IN BOSTON

Boston. Jan. 20.-A strike of workers in the building trades today halted oper- ations on all construction work in which members of the Building Trades Employ CTS Association were interested.
 The United Building Trades Council said that 1000 of its members quit their jobs; that 1000 others were idle for lack of work. and that 17.OOO were at work under wage agreements with Iude- pendent contractors calling for continua- ton of the old basic wage scale Of s1 an hour for Journeymcn. The employers association officials admitting that all their construction work was stopped SC, the number of strikers at 15.o0O.
 With the exception of 5000 or IOon other men engaged on small s~r,s they said there was no constructor / brlS for about l2.000 other men Of the buildine trades who were classed as idle.
 The council has offered 10 sign an agreement at the old rates. union on ! cials stated. Secretary Walsh Of tho orn ployers' association said that before th. reduction to go cents, an hour was mad, an agreement at the old schedules wa, offered the council and was refused.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
HEAVY FIGHTING HAS BEEN
 GOING ON AT FIUME

Triest. Jan. 2o-Heavy fighting has been going on at Plume, and Italian carabineers have entered the city for the purpose of restoring order. Some of the military forces within Plume have mu tinied and they together with supporters of Professor Zanella. leader of the ItaI- ian people of the city, and some of the remaining legionaries have been engaged in the fighting, details of which are lack ing. The mutinous soldiers and legion aries have taken over the barracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
INSPECTOR SHOT DEAD NEAR BARRACKS IN COUNTY KERRY

Dublin, Jan. 2o.-Dstrict Inspector Tobias O'Sullivan was found shot dead early this morning near the Listowel bar racks. County Kerry.
 Jeffrey Mcdonald, a laborer, was shot dead in bed in the presence of his wife at Abbeyleix, County Queens
 Inspector O'Sulivan was one of the most popular officers in the constabulary. He was the hero of the siege of Kilmal- loch barracks on May g. for which he was promoted and presented with the coveted constabulary medal by General Tudor. Later he was promoted to dis trct inspector.
 District Inspector Clarke, a sergeant and four constables were killed and a constable wounded in an ambush this af- | ternoon at Glenwood, it was announced | by the authoritie sin Dublin Castle th,s ! evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Washington, Jan. 20.-A definite step toward international disarmament was taken by the senate foreign relations committee today in ordering favorable report on the resolution of Senator Bo- rah, republican, Idaho, proposing negou- atlons between the United States. Great Britain and Japan to reduce naval pro gtannres.
 n scussi.u of the resoi ,;ic1 in he son. a.s $ ap: planned before nnAt we k ;Ld actilt e. i. the prece1t sH<s Il of congress is conceded to be in doubt. Ad- vocates Of the resolution, howeve", hoped the senate debate will give impetus to general dis: -mamen: sentiment here and abroad.
 The committee approved the Borah res oiution without a roll call after it had voted down. to 8, an alternative res oiution by Senator Walsh, democrat Montana. proposing American partici. patton in discussions of the league of na lions disarmament commission. All dem Ocrats present supported the Walsh meas ure and all republicans voted against it Senator Shields. democrat. Tennessee, al though absent. was recorded in opposi tion.
 Some changes were made by the con
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING
 HAS STARTED VACATION

Marion, o. Jan. 20.-Quitting Marion for a vacation in Florida before entering the White house, President-elect Hard ing today vacated the residence on Mount Vernon avenue, which was the Mecca or the front porch campaign pilgrimages' and closed up the little office next door where many of the nations notables have given their advice on current problems. Leaving at midnight, the president elects train will pass through Chatta- nooga late tomorrow afternoon and reach l St. Augustine, Florida, Sunday morning | | MT. Harding expects to make no rear 1 platform speeches along the way, having 1 planned to begin good rest as soon as 1 he boarded his private car. A St. Angus | tine hotel will be his Florida headquar- ters, but first of all'he will get entirely ] away from his cares in two weeks fish 1 ing trip down the eastern Florida shore
 The president-elect's departure really
 meant severing most of the ties that have ] bound him to his home community, and
 he put in the day bidding farewell to his
 neighbors. He made several personal calls, received many friends at his office, : made a short farewell talk to the pupils of the city high school and was the hon. ored guest at meeting of the Elk's fra
 ternity, of which he is a member. He will return here before he goes to Wash
 ington, but only for a stay of a few = hours.
 . MT Harding's farewell talk was deliv-
 cred at the Harding high school, recently n renamed in his honor He was introduced { to the pupils by his sister, Miss Abigail t Harding, who isa teacher there. He ex
 pressed regret that he could not stay : among his old friends to perform the du- > l ties of hiss office, and asked for the mo- . ral support of the people of his home
 community during the next four years.
 Tn a short time" he said, T am go-
 ing to assume great responsibility. It is
 not to be mine alone, however, because the president is only the instrument \ through which the popular will i:
 evoked.
 y t'For thirty years I have been listen e ing to public sentiment, and every public rN servant who listens to the call thu J. soul of America is sure to get along. IT firmly believe the soul of America i > right. I firmly believe in the destiny o T America and I am going to my task I, with full confidence
 1t At the Elks tonight a special group o s. candidates, to be known in fraternit, n records as the Harding Glass;" was ini :" tiated with a ceremony in which tn al presdent-elect played leading role. g The party accompanying MT. Hardin T. south is the smallest with which he ha D. travelled since his nomination for tn h presidency. It consists only of the pres
 ident-eiect, his secretary, George I at Christian, IT., Harry NJ. Daugherty, 0 S. Columbus, two stenographers and a dog le en secret service men and newspane h correspondents. His physician, pr. c. + In Sawyer, is not making the trip becaus
 of business interests here and MT. D. Harding is to go, to Florida only afte a shopping trip in the east She expect 1e to leave tomorrow or Saturday for Wash ,h ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
GOVERNOR LAKE CALLS
 CONFERENCE OF sHERaFFs

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 20-To take any steps that may be deemed necessary to check criminal activities in Connecticut, Governor Lake today called a conference of the eight county sheriffs in the state to be held at the capitol next Tuesday. In summoning the sheriffs. the governor sad there were three main point sto be discussed at the conference, as follows:
 To determine if there has been an in- crease of crime in the state.
 If so, what steps have been taken to counteract the crime increase.
 What further action is necessary to protect the citizens of Connecticut?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
MONUMENT TO PERPETUATE
 MEMORY OF sUFFRAGIsrs

New York, Jan. 20-A monument of seven and one-half tons. to nernetuate the memory of Lucreita Mott EI;zaheth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. suHragists- arrived on the steamship Dante Allighieri from Genoa, Italy which doclled here today.
 The monument is the work of Miss Adelaide Johnson and will be placed in the rotunda of the capitol at Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
NEE. DELEGATES MAKING
 PLANE FLIGHT TO WASHINGTON

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 2o-Mrs. IT IT
 Wheeler, of Lincoln. and Mrs Draner Smith, of Omaha, electoral college daIe- gate and alternate respectively Iefr here this afternoon on an airplane f;eht |" Washington to deliver the states eieht republican electoral votes at the na- honal capitol Mrs. Wheeler is 55 and Mrs smith is 66 years old. Both are grandmothers '-
 The women expect to reach washin gton saturoay. stops will be made at Des Moines. Chicago, Cleveland RrooL,-iI,a Ohio, Bellefont, Ohio, and Harr,shnre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
o'CALLAGHAN NoTIFTED
 TO HASTEN TO NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 2o.-Lord Mayor oCallaghan. of Cork, was notified today by his counsel to report here as quickly as possible to cancNl the parole under which he was released after his arrival at Newport News as stowaway. He ia now in New York and is expected with In the next two days when he will be surrendered to J. J. Hurley, special im- migration inspector for this district.
 ported, MT. Hurley declared tonight hut will be treated in exactly the same man. her as any other seamcn arriving in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
HELD IN BONDS OF 5000
 FOR BURGLARY. AT MILFORD

Milford, Conn.,, Jan. 2o.-Howard Wv att, 1s-year-old son of the Rev. Thomas Wyatt, negro clergyman of this town. was bound over to the superior court today in bonds of S2,0o0 on charges of burglary, assault with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons The ne- go youth fired at three students in the Milford Preparatory school last night when discover din a dornitory He was oYe-pcwered by the students and ar- rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

judge at Putnam; c. H. D. Fowler, iudee arI H. L. Davis, deputy at WaI.1gfc-d ; C. i. Griswold. judge and F. ". Me- drum, deputy, at Berlin; Je-v!s T. BrcWn. judge. and G. J. Smith, deputy at M;ford.
 NJ, Marsden proposes an issue of S:5n.oG0 for school house purposes n NadiSC.l.
 In automobile b'!ls. MT Siletwooi ct Wfstport proposes one to make he sNn. CT of a machine liable for negligent op. eration even if operated by another, and making a machine conditionally sold lia. [ ble to attachment
 Both houses adjourned until Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST
 BUILDING TRUST" BRINDEII

New York. Jan. 2n-Aibert A. voIk houscvrecker. testified today at the trial Of Robert P. Brindell. building trades council president '>1rEed with extortion. that during a legislative committee in- yestigat'on of the "building trust" last fall. Brindell telephoned him 10 play dumb and say nothing"
 Previously. Vo.kdec,arcd that he had paid Brlndell S2.o0o in order that he might continue work on a big contract in the shopping district. He said he offered Brinde.l a check for the amount but 1t was refused and he paid him in S100 bills.
 volk said he was told men join.ar BrlndelIs union were required 10 pay s25 each for the privilege.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
POLICE ARE GUARDING
 CRAMP SHIPBUILDING PLANT

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-Seven riot calls were turned in tonight from widely scat tered districts shortly after woTnmen from the Cramp Shpbuilding company. where strike is in progress, had left for home. In most cases the crowds were dispersed without difficulty
 One man was beaten unconscious bv supposed strike sympathzers Two other workmen were beaten and several report ed having been attacked. BIackjacks were said to have been used by the at- tacllers today.
 The extra police force guarding the plant was increased today by seventy patrolmen and ten mounted police
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
20 DRY" AGENTS MADE SERIES
 OF RAIDS IN HARTFRou

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 2o-Twentv fed eral phohibition agents made series of raids here tonight and police squad also was out in search of liquor viola tors. The federal officers arrested Mrs Ida Scala. proprietor of a candy store. and isaac Mitzman. proprietor of a bar Der shop, Liquor was seized in the candy store and the barber shop. They were held In $500 each for a hearing The agents also took samples of bcvera ges found on sale in a number of saloons
 The police activities did not bring tbe results of previous raids this week. Louis Laxman, restaurant owner. was ar rested on charge of serving intox.catinr liquors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
CELEBRATED HER 1osTH
 BIRTHDAY ANNIyERsARY

Union, S. C., Jan. 20-Mrs. Susan Kirby celebrated her 1osth birthday an- niversary here today at dinner gwen m her honor and attended by thirty guests She is active, and is deeply interested in the Methodist church of which she has been member for 95 years. She was born in Rutherford, North Carolina, and is the mother of eleven children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
NO USE FOR JAIL SINCE
 ADVENT OF PROHIBITION

Wausakee. Wis. Jan. 20.-Joseph Je- jois today bought the Wausakee jail for s30 and will use it for a woodshed. City officers, in explaining the sale, said that since the advent of prohibition the jail. which has been in service for thirty years, has been idle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
MISSING STEAMER IN BAY
 ON ALASKAN PENINSULA

seWard. Alaska. Jan. 2o.-The mail iesmer Joseph Pulitzer. missin- since Nee- lb. Is safe at anchor at CT L K. a FRnnery town on the Alaskan per. nsula FfeorolnE 10 advices received here to- N'ght- The vessel lost her rudder and n4t Into chiEnik without further nishae. tHe message stated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
BELGIUM TO SIGN Sso,oeo, 900
 LOAN FROM I.P. MORGAN A ro

London, Jan. 20.-A Brussels despatch to the London Times says it has been learned from an official source that the Belgian government on Friday will sign contract with J. P. Morgan & Co. for a loan of $30 900 Doe. The negotiations are declared to have been terminated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Cabled Paragraphs
Military Funeral For Iieut. Langdon

Vladivostok, Jan. 1S.-A military fu- neral for Lieutenant Warren H. Langdon U. s. N. was held today at the !. M. C. A. building. The Russian and foreign military officials and the civil authori- ties attended. General Oi, the Japanese military commander, was among those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
:uLITARY TIGHTENs THE
 cURFEw HOUR IN CORK

Cork. Jan. so.-A proclamation was is- sued by the military authorities today announcing that inc curfew on Saturdays and Mondays in Cork would begin Mere after at five o'clock in the afternoon.
 A majority of the ambushes and other disorders here have occurred saturday nights. including the recent big Hlre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
NEW ENGLAND ROBBED OF
 . S17,OOO,OOO IN COAL PRICES

Statement by Eugene C. Huffman, State Fuel Administrator For Massachusetts, at Hearing the Calder BiL-At torney Riley Told of Collection Last Fall at ths Mouth of the Mines of SIS and SIS Ton For Coal Valued at $6-Restoraton of Competition in the Coal Industry or Nationalzaticn is Advocated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
GETTING THE HIGH COST
 OF LIVING IN VIENNA

vienna. Jan 2o.-Tbe Southern rail- " employes have joined the technical I4des unions in the movement looking reduction in the cost of living. They 70 declared the government must inn Hdiately take measures for fusion with rmany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
FIRE DESTROYS TWO AUTOS
 DAMAGES 14 IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Conn, Jan. 20.-Two au- tomobiles were destroyed and IA others damaged in . fire which broke out this afternoon in the garage of Edward Beckman here. The total loss was plac- ed at $S,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
ATLANTIC FLEET PASSED
 THROUGH PANAMA CANAL

Balboa, Panama. Jan. 20-The Atlan- tic fleet passed through the Panama canal and joined the Pacific fleet today. The combined fleets will leave Panama Saturday morning bound for Callao and Valparaiso.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
DISARMAMENT RESOLUTION
 ID BE FAvORABLY REPORTED

Senate Foreign Relations Committee Approves the Borah Resolion-Proposes Negotiations Between the United States Great Britain and Japan to Reduce Naval Pro- grams-Proponents Are Hopeful of Obtaining Sigma lure of President Wilson in the Event of the Adoption of  the Resolution at the Present Session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

I've bills designed to exempt men who served in the World' war from the pay ment of poll taxes were killed in the Yer mont house yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Reports that the PennsyIv ania railroad was contemplating reductions in wages was denied at the Philadelphia. general offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Weakened by overwsrk. Premier Pe- min of Russia, has become insane, ac- cording to the Stockholm correspondent of the Echo de Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Albert PaRl, formerly slated for tn, Mexican embassy at Washington, vii become foreign minister, it was an nouneed in Mexico City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Congress will be asked by the New York state legislature to pass che Wads. worth resolution relieving the barge ca. nal from federal control.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists, left Angora for Ushak to conduct operations against Greek forces in that vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

The Detroit welfare commission begar dividing the city into six districts for thu purpose of tabulating unemployed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Fire of unknown origin gutter the es- tablishment Of the Purity Confectionery company in the Smith building, Ansonia. Loss S26,ooO, partly covered by insur- ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

A medical unit consisting of IT doc tors, nurses, a dentist and pharmacist was started for eastern Europe on the steamship Adriatic from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

All records for the number of passports issued by the state department went by the board in 1920, a total of 1e4,354 be- ing issued to American citizens
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Mrs. Mary Glenn Hicks, wife Of Stanley
 H. Hicks. shot and killed three of her four children early today at her home near Winchester, Va, then killed her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

The council of state approved . bill authorizing Negotiation for a 335, 5,0oO. 900 loan on behalf of the state railways
 recently passed by the Chilian congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

CyreH Bomster. 20. Charles Ham, phrey, 2s,and Meyer Humphrey. of New Haven, pleaded guilty in superior court in that city to charges of highway rob- bcry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Brief Telegrams

Clear blue ice a foot thick is being cut on Maine rivers, lakes and ponds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

 on Maine rivers, lakes and ponds.
 pr. Wilhelm Foerster, professor of as- tronomy at Berlin University, died.
 Cardinal Philip Csnassoi, former pa- triarch of Jerusalem, is dead in Rome
 The Turkish National are willing to negotiate for a settlement with the sl- lies.
 TreaSury department purchased Tse,eoo ounces of silver, to be delivered at Phil adelphia.
 Nominations of approximately z,oeo postmasters were sent to the senate by President Wilson. A stringent ant. .Alien land bnl, med eled after the California law, was intro duced in the legislature.
 Ten per cent suFtax duties on imports will become effective in China aftel March l for one year There were no newspapers published fl Lisbon because of the Strike by printerl for an increase in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad
 Company will install wireless outfits at New Orleana Mobile, Pensacola and Louisville for the transaction of railroad business.
 A net increase of s1sI.sss.4s7 or s.5e per cent. was shown in the total assets of the 1S6 savings banks of Massachu- setts by the annual report of the bank
 commissioner.
 I Germany win pay on her debt in an- = nual payments. according to agreement : by the French, British and German del t egates, says Berlin despatch to the - Paris Journal
 o Repeal of the New York state day. 8 light saving law was Advanced when the 9 assembly committee on agriculture t reached an agreement to report the a measure out
 A band of Yaqui Indians killed thre,
 Mexican cowboys and footed a ranch al V Cruz Piedras, eight miles south of Guav
 mas. Sonora, according to reports reach ,r ing Nogales, Ariz. r- Radio operators in Boston, St. Louis
 Chicago. New York and Montreal and or ot ships at sea will be entertained by th at Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce Cho
 rus Saturday afternoon. x, Five men were arrested in the fashion H. able Hyde Park residential section o ha Chicago after pistol battle. They ar ne held in connection with the mail poucl al robbery at Union Station.
 President Wilson sent to the senat rt nominations of approximately 1000 post
 l r1a Iaad If- determined not to confirm any excep cd where an emergency exists. lia
 Assurance was Eiver the United State
 government by the Japanese legation a
 Pekin that Americans travelling over tn M South Manchurian railway are exemE
 from passport examinations. 'or Post office inspectors yesterday an ity nounced S185.0oo in cash and s27,0oO i lat negotiable securities, were obtained las ail. Friday when four sacks Of mali wer rty stolen at Mount Vernon. III.
 Reports that Princess Marie of RI
 mania is betrothed to King Boris AL Bulgaria, and previous rumors that sf
 was engaged to Prince Regent Alexand an- of Serbia were denied by her brothc ma Prince Carol.
 ay.
 ma wIniam Radon, 34, and single. VI 'iiu found dead in bed at hls lodging hou:
 In Ansonia. He had committed suicit . lby placing a necktie around his nee
 tying one end to bed post and the dee lay down and stranged to death. .d
 Cash funds axEreEatinE thousands uty uoIaIs. ".'n .. mo VuSa. @ .at'Hn s1 @S 4, o, valuts of the Shelton Bank and Tru - company and removed to several ban
 in New Haven and one in Derby
 ct
 VII. Miss Florence F.. Allen, common pie op- judge at Cleveland. sentenced Rob, and Momera to life Imprisonment after a ju lia- containing three women found him gu
 ty of second degree murder in killi day Henry Thompson last Thanksgiving d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Shipping, including the Armistiee de- liveries, to. the amount of 2,o54,72s tons. had been turned over to the reparations commission by Germany at the end of 1q90
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Miss Florence F.. Allen, common pleas judge at Cleveland. sentenced Robert Momera to life imprisonment after a jury containing three women found him gull ty of second degree murder in killing Henry Thompson last Thanksgiving day,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

pr. Wilhelm Foerster, professor of as-
 | tronomy at Berlin University. died.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Ten per cent suFtaK duties on import, will become effective in China aftel March l for one year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

TreaSury department purchased 7se.eoe ounces of silver. to be delivered at Phil. adelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company will install wireless outfits at New Orleans Mobile, Pensacola and Louisville for the transaction of railroad business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

The Turkish NatioAalIst are wiIlir to nesotiate for a settlement with the a lies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Cash funds aEEreEating thousands sf dollars with no official statement as to the exact amount. were taken from the valuts of the Shelton Bank and Trust company and removed to several banks in New Haven and one in Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Cardinal Philip Csnassei, former ? triarch of Jerusalem, IS dead in Rom'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Nominations of approximately z,oeI postmasters were sent to the senate bo President Wilson.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-07

The next primary election this coun-
ty will hold will be one for the pur-
pose of selecting nominees for Govern
or, Congressman, U. s. Senator, Rep
resentstive in the Lower House Of the
General Assembly Of the state ard
State Senator. This will be held un-
der State Primary law on the-date Of
the next Augubt election. And Fay
cite county should be allowed to fur
nish the next Pictorial Representative.
since Shelby county has furnished that
official for q number Of terms past, In
fact never allowing Fayette any say
in twenty years. except twice at long
intervals. This county will furnish the
State Senator the coming of another
term under long-standing agreement
with Haywood county to alternate with
Us. So far no candidates are active for
any Of these Offices and no announce.
ments have been made.