davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
CONFIDENT OF PEACE BETWEEN
 ENGLAND AND IRELAND

New York. SeF 27.-Frank P. Walsh counsel in this country for the Irish ere. public" arrived today on the George Washington from England and deciared he was confident of the peace between England and Ireland. He predicted treaty W uld be signed, in which eact country would recognize the other. Ht was of the opinion that there would bt no resumption of warfare !n Ireland.
 Mir. Walsh would not venture a state. ment as to what form his predicted peact would take. Asked if a dominion gov ernn~nt would be acceptable. he coun. tereu by asking What dominionE'
 Ireland. he said. insisted on being re- cognized as a sovereign government and that she should be free to trade with any nation she saw fit on her own initiative He added that England =eed have no fear of Ireland being an ant9gonisuc neighbor
 There will be no resumption of war fare he declared Public sentiment ir England forbids it-EnEland is financial. ly unable to continue her army of occu- patton. There has come a change ovei the people. In Ireland the military camps are no longer secret-the Irisl army is in the open.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
HELD ON SUSPICION OF
 KILLING FELLOW WOoDSMAN

Dover, Maine. Sept. 27.-Allen Twit- chell and Harry McDonough, woodsmen, were being held today by Piscataquis county officials in connection with the death, of another woodsman named Campbell after a fight in the woods flear Northeast Carry at the head of Gdoasehead Lake Sunday night.
 It was alleged by the officers that af- ter Campbell had been shot by Twit- ', hell, which he claims was done in self defense, they hauled his body on a cart 10 a spot some distance from the scene If the shooting and buried it. McDon- Cugh, it was understood was leading Sheriff Roscoe NJ Macomber and Coun- " Attorney Harold H. Moves to Camp bells grave today.
 Twitcheu about whom little is known ! has been employed for several months at a hotel at Northeast Carry. He is thought to belong in Pittsfeld, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
OPEN SHUTTER CAUSED
 SINKING OF SUBMARINE Re

Washington, Sept. 27.-Sinking of the submarine Re resulted from an "out- board shutter having been Left open,' the navy department was informed off, cially today in a despatch from Ad- miral Eberle, commanding the Pacific fleet. The open shutter affected an in- ner tube door, the dispatch said. Due to opening inner tube door Re sinking, outboard shutter having been left open and interlocking device failing E. Ordered court nf innuirx.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
FISHING SCHOONER BURNED
 IN PRoVINCEToWN HARBoR

Provincetown, Mass, Sept. 27.-The fishing schooner Oracle Smith, End, an oil burner. caught fire in the harbor early today and burned to the waters edge There was no one aboard. Gaso- line tanks exploded with a roar sev- .eral times, adding to the spectacle to see which the town went to the water front in the early morning hours. The vessel used for mackerel seining, was V ned by Mrs. Jessie Costa and com 9nanded by Leon J. Costa. It was val ued at about S12,OOO. Captain Costa said he could account for the fire only on the theory that oil skins. hung up to dry in the forecastle. caught fire from nearby stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
MEMBERS OF KU KLUX KHAN
 DISMISSED AS JURORS

Muskogee. Okla, Sept. 27-Questions as to whether they were members of the Ku Klux Klan were directed to prospec- tive jurymen here today by counsel for negro charged with larceny Of livestock. Three veniremen wre said to have ed- mtted membership in the Kan and two were dismissed. Judge B. B. Wheeler ruled that in the future the question would not be permitted unless so word ed as to eliminate definite reference to the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
SOVIET GOVERNMENT NOT
 RECOGNIZED IN |. S. COURTS

New York. Sept. 27.-The Russian Soviet government was denied standing as litigant in United States courts by Federal Judge Manton today on the ground that this country had not rec ognized the Soviet government.
 'The judiciary. Judge Manton heldH must follow the executive department as regards other governments.
 In the case in which this decision was given the Russian Socialist Feder- ated Soviet Republic and Ludwig C. A. K. Martens. formerly its agept in the United States. who was deported. were trying 10 obtain possession of Russian steamships. now in New York waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
OFFICIALS FOR RACE
 OF FISHING VESSELS

Gloucester. Mass. Sept. 27-The Am erican race committee today named Ben jamin R Smith and Captain Charles Harty as its representatives on the Jn- ternational committee which will have charge of the races off Halifax. N $. beginning October 22. for the fishing yes sel championship w-n last year by the Esperanto. They will act with three members named by the Canadian com mittee.
 II was voted today to offer three prizes for the elimination race to sailed here October F 10 determine which of several boats shall represent American fishermen. The first prize will be $500, the second $500 and the third s2O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
JURY TO HEAR EVIDENCE
 AGAINST EMIL sCHUTTE

Aiiddletown. Conn, Sept. 27.-Judge Maltbie today ordered the AIiddlesex counJy grand jury to sit tomorrow to hear evidence against Emil Scilutte. Shailerville storekeeper. States Attor- ney Inglis will ask two indictments of first degree murder against Schutte. He is charged with the murder of Dennis Le Due. a farm hand, last April. and it also is alleged that he set the fire which burned to death Joseph Ball and his wife and child six years ago. Schutte's five sons have been ordered to appear before the grand jury to testify.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN
 RUSSIA ON THE DECLINE

Riga. Sept. 27.-CBy the A. P.)-The latest information concerning the cnol- era situation in Russia. indicating that the epidemic is on the decline. has been laid before Dr. Rupert Blue, in charge of the United States immigration ser vice in Europe. He has arrived in Riga in connection with his general investi- gation of the health conditions of eni- grants likely to be bound from Europe to the United States. Dr. Blue already has visited Danzig and Libau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS
 DISCUSSED BY CABINET

Washington. Sept. e7-ETor,s 10 cir cumvent American immigration laws an1 gain fraudulent admission of aliens to this country were the subject Of a long discussion at today's meeting of Presi- dent Harding's cabinet.
 Voluminous evidence ot such attempts were laid before the cabinet officials. and although details were nos revealed. it is understood that the etideace show ed a considerable illeeitina;e influx of foreigners across the Mexican and Cana dian borders
 As a result the administration deter mined not only upcn a vigorous enforce ment of the immigration law but also upon an effort to correct the situation by more careful scrutiny Of American bound vessels at the ports of their de- parture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
WORKING IN CANADA
 FOR PROTECTIVE TARIFF

Portage, La, Prairie, Manitoba, Sept PA protective tariff, to safeguard Canada's industries n worldwide com petition, was made political issue to- night by Premier Arthur Meighen in an address formally opening his election campaign.
 He declared any nation that believed it could compete with another country enjoying protection, while it's own bar riers were down. was spurnlng the les sons of two hundred years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
ANDREW ELECTED IN THE
 SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Sept 21.-A. Piatt Andrew, republican, formerly assistant secretary H the treasury, was today elected to congress from the Sixth Massachusetts district by a majority of approximately 5000 over Charles I. Pettingell, the democratic candidate.
 The complete vote was: Andrew, i2.545 Pettingel 6792
 Althougn the vote was light. the ra- 5o did not diner greatly from that of ast ycar when the presidential contest ldded interest. the figures for 1920 moving 47.231 for Lufilin, republican, md 15,523 for his o-~rnent, John P. oTonneu of Salem Liberal labor and lemocratic)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
CLASH BETWEEN PERUVIAN
 TROOP AND REVOLUTIoNIsTs

Lima, Peru, Sept 27.-Federal troops clashed with revolutionists on Sunday last near Moyobamba. in the depart ment of Loreto, where the government last month closed the port of Iquitos and other harbors because of revolts, and the bodies of 52 insurrectionists have been recovered according to mea- gre advices received here from the seat of the disorders today. It is believed more dead revolutionists will be recov- cred. the advices say. adding that 23 federal soldiers were killed or wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
ARREST OF TWELVE MEN FOR
 ROBBING FREIGHT CARS

White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Twelve men, said by officers of the state con- stabulary to be members of state wide gang which has stolen millions of dollars worth of merchandise from freight cars, were under arrest here to- day. Four railroad employees were ar- rested last night charged with partici pating in the theft of merchandise from the North White Plains yards Eight other men were taken into custody sev- eral days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
GENERAL PERsHING HAS
 ARRIVED AT CoBLENZ

Coblenz. Sept. 27.-CBy the A. P)-. General John J. Pershing arrived here this afternoon, accompanied by Major General Henry T. Allen. commNnder Of the American forces in the occupied ter ritory. who went to Treves to meet him. A detachment of cavalry acted as escort into the city.
 Soldiers lined the streets from the en- trance to Coblenz to General Aliens home. All the allied generals in the occupied zones will attend a dinner to General Pershing at General Aliens res idansa tnulnrrazz- zE.h.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
 BRIDGEPORT INCORPORATE

Hartford, Sept 27.-The Republican Voters League of Bridgeport has filed incorporation papers with the secretary of state to secure the individual par ticipation by the republican voters of Bridgeport in it's primaries and a more active interest in the affairs of the city government, and to secure and main tain in the city of Bridgeport an eff cient economical and impartial city gov ernment. The incorporators are Arthur W. Burritt, Mrs. Thomas W. Cutting, Andrew M. Cooper, George NJ. Flames, Clarence E. Billion and Edward C. Spargo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
HEINEKEN WANTS TO KNOW
 WHO IS PARTNERS WE'RE

New York, Sept. 27-Philipp Heineken, president of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, arrived toady on the George Washington and announced he would confer with the United States Shipping Board as to the contract his line had with the United States Mail Steamship Company. The latter com pany ceased to operate when it's nine passenger vissels were reclaimed by the shipping board. Mir Heineken said he wanted to know who his partners were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Mark DepreciatedBy
 Speculative Selling
Herlin Newspapers Describe
 Rapid Decline in Value of the Mark as Catastrophe"

London, Sept. 27-CBy the A. P.)- The exchange rate of ehe German mark sank to a new low record of ASA to the pound sterling this afternoon, mainly owing to speculative selling.
 Berlin, Sept 27-(By the A. P)-The rapid decline in the value of the mark was the subject of anxious comment by the newspapers this afternoon which agree in describing it as catastrophe" !"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
BODY FOUND WITH
 BULLET HOLE IN HEAD

GreenevilIe, Maine, Sep. 27.-The body of William Campbell. woods man. in connection with whose death Sunday night the authorities are hold ing Allen Twitchell. was found buried late today near North East Garry. whn-n the fatality occurred. There was . bullet hole in his head
 Iwitcheli, who was taken to the county jail at Dover this forenoon, is said by the authorities to have admit ted shooting Campbell, but asserted he acted in self defense.
 His preliminary hearing is set for Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
OBITUARY

Brookton, Mass. Sept. 27.-Fred W. largent editor of the Brockton Fair news lrominent in the shoe trade with Tol- nan. Inc, of Brockton and Boston and pr some year formerly with the Boston Herald. died this afternoon. He was 53. Ie was a native of Nrth Bridgcwater. 7e was well known as q humorist and 5rotr the lyrics of several comic operas % HfcG here and elsewhere about 20 Tears ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
GUILTY OF IMPERsoNATENG
 A FEDERAL OFFICER

New Haven, Sept. 2-.-Keith Jewell. 75 years old, and with a. string ol aliases, pleaded guilty in United States district court today to charges of i'm personating a federal officer. Judge Thomas sentenced him to the Atlantic penitentiary for one year.
 Philip Louis and Patrick De Rosa. both of Meriden, pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to break into bonded warehouse at Warehouse Point. Louis was sent to iaii for three and one-half months and De Rosa wasy fined $500.
 A federal grand jury returned a number of indictments and will continue its session tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
FUGITIVE NEGRO SHOT
 TO DEATH BY POSSE

Allendale, S. C., Sept. 27.-Memmin- ger Priester. negro, for whom a posse had been searching since Thursday when he is alleged to have killed two negro women and wounded a third, was shot to death today after he had fired on the posse from a thicket. As the ne gro began shooting the posse. deciding to take no chances in attempting to cap- lure him alive, let loose a volley of shots at close range, only one. however. taking effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
QUESTIONS
 OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Washington, Sept. 27.-The constitu tionality of the woman's suffrage amendment was questioned in a petition filed in the supreme court today by Os car Leser and others. who seek to have that court review decisions of state courts in Maryland, holding the amend ment constitutional.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
PEACE TREATY COMES UP
 IN REICHsTAG FRIDAY

Berlin, Sept. 27.-(By the A. P)-The peace treaty between the United States and Germany will come up before the reichstag committee on foreign relations Thursday and will then be placed on the calendar for ratification at Fridays ses- sion. It is not believed here that par liamentary approval will be withheld awaiting notifications of the reserva- tions which the United States senate may possibly have in mind in connection wiht it's vote on the treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
STATE HOSPITAL INMATE
 SUSPECTED OF INCENDIARIsAI

Worcester Mass, Sept. 27.-Following an incendiary fire which destroyed the residence and barn of Joseph Atchue in North Grafton last night, with a finar- cial loss of s1O000, Dana Laighton, aged 4S years, who has been an inmate of the state hospital near the Atchue place for 13 years, is to be transferred to the Bridgewater hospital for crimi- nal insane. Leighton admits he was near the barn last night and torn pieces of his uniform as he left the scene were found today on fences through which he crawled. The state police believe that Leighton is respon- sible for two other fires which have de- stroyed farm buildings worthS s25, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
SHOT AND KILLED
 WHILE RESISTING ARREST

Renssaeler, Ind, Sept 27-Adam Schroeder, 29, of Chicago. was shot and killed today at rooming house in clash with local and county officers More than fifty shots were exchanged.
 Schroeder opened fire on Sheriff T. F Woodwork of Jasper county, when the officer entered the house to arrest him on charge of having written threaten ing letters to the sheriff and chief of police. Woodworth was shot in the thigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
1se,Ooo RAILWAY MEN TO STRIKE
 SOON AS VOTE IS COUNTED

Chicago, Sept. 27. An immediate strike of the 1S6,O0o railway trainmen employed on American railroads will be ordered if the strike vote, now being counted, favors it, James Murdock, vice president of the organization, announced today.
 AS a matter of fact" said Mir Mur- dock, "a strike really has been authoriz- ed already by the leaders. The minute the vote is counted the strike order will be issued-provided the vote favors a strike and there is little chance that it won't. The leaders will not oppose the wishes of the men"
 Counting of the strike ballot will. be completed within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
FARMER UNEAErHED S35.0eo
 WHILE FLOWING FIELD

Bloomington, Ills, Sept. 27.-while blowing in his field one mile north of Normal, today, Charles Anderson un- earthed bills, coins and bonds to the amount of $35,ooO. The bonds were identified as having been stolen from the Farmers Bank of Benson the night of October 8, 1920, when the bank vaults were dynamited and safe deposit boxes ltoted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
HILBERT H. GARY HAS
 RETURNED FROM MEXICO

New York, Sept 27-Elbert H. Gary. chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, re- turned today from a pleasure trip to Mexico. He denied reports from Mexi- co City that he had been negotiating for the purchase of the Monterey Iron and Steel Foundries Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
PEOPLE OF NORTH IRELAND
 TO HAVE THEIR OWN corRrs

Belfast. Sept. 27-sir James Craig. the Ulster premier, announced in parIia ment this afternoon that beginning next Saturday. the old judiciary system will be discarded throughout Ireland and that the people Of north Ireland will have their own courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
CYREL|EF MEASURES
 ADOPTEDBY MANUFACTljR

Be Recommended to the National Conference on them ployed-Will Include Suggestion of Some Rearrange. ment ot Working Time to Permit More Numerous En ployment of Workers by the Manufacturers-Persou
 ne of Committee Includes Charles M Schwab Sau1ue,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
BITTER FIGHT DEVELOPS QN
 TAX REVISION IN SENATE

Sweeping and Radical Amendments Are Be Offered by the Democrats-Obections to Specific Sections of the
 Bill Also Come From the Republican Side of the Senate Chamber, Senator Lenroot Proposing Amendments to
 the Income Sur Tax Provision-CompIete Revision of Tariff Improbable This Special Session of Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
CARL wANDERER IS TO
 BE HANGED FRIDAY

Springfield, Ills, Sept. 27.-Carl Wan derer, convicted of killing his wife and "the ragged stranger" will hang Fri day. Sopt. 30, according to announce rnent from Governor Smalrs office, the pardon board having denied Wanderers petition for clemeney or stay of exc eution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

St. Plancon's Orthodox Greek Catholic church in Great Plain, a suburb of Dan bury, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin yesterday with a loss of s6,00O. partially covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Price of EIdorado crude oils was in- creased 10 cents a barrel by Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Fire on the American steamship Gen. George w. Goethals, at Port au Prince has been extinguished and the vessel has stand for Cristobal,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

All men of military age in Albania have been called to the colors for opera tions against the Servians, according to report received in Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

France will complete her daylight saving period this year on October 25 rs- verting to normal time on that date
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

General Andres G. Castro, defeated candidate for governor of Toluca, Mexico, marched on the city with a rebel army and has established state of siege,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

L. D. Sale, president of the National Wholesale Druggists Association, in con- vention at Atlantic City, declared the wholesale and retail drug business is. be- ing demoralized by an invasion of indi- viduals who are establishing drug shops to engage in sale of liquors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Chancellor Wirth is in conference with leaders of the coalition political parties with a view to recognizing the German cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Mrs. Emma c. Bergdol, mother Of the convicted army draft dodgers, filed suit in the federal district court a. Philadel- phia to have Thomas w. Miller, alien property custodian, return tc her ctrta in property seized by hin some months sgo as belonging to Groygr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Average gross profits of oyer 200 Ter cent are made by armcnair iunchrocms in Massachusetts Ihe commission tn .ec- essaries of life repo.t Ad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

France will complete her daylight saving period this year on October 25 rs- verting to normal time on that date.
 Chancellor Wirth is in conference with leaders of the coalition political parties with a view to recognizing the German cabinet.
 Average gross profits of oyer 200 Ter cent are made by armcnair iunchrooms in Massachusetts Ihe commission tu {, ec- essaries of life repo.t> >d.
 President Harding sent to the senate the nomination of Raymond C. Brown, of Hawaii to be secretary of the territory of Hawaii
 Census bureau announced Japanese population in this country increased 5 s per cent. during the last 10 years Total population of Japanese is LILO.
 Canal street end of a street car tun- nel under the Chicago liver caved in burying one man alive and seriously in- turing another.
 clash between communists and former service men took place at Sheps. tow, suburb of London. The commun- ists were put to flight by the ex-soldiers
 Eight of the ten mills of La Belle plant of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., started. Approximately 500 men idle since March have been taken back Authorities are Investigating n Iepor made that man jumped from the ow CT steel arch bridge, at Niagara Ta'ls N. Y, into the WhIc pool rapids. 1
 Senator Mccormick, Illinois, intro | duced a resolution in the senate to max, available surplus army supplies for us i by unemployed ex-service men General Andres G. Castro, defeate, | candidate for governor of Toluca, Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Senator Mccormick, Illinois, intro- duced resolution in the senate to make available surplus army supplies for use by unemployed ex-service men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Lieutenant Clifford Tinker, official press representative for the navy depart ment in connection with the ill-fated ZR-2 returned to Washington to report to Ad- miral Coontz, chief of operations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Harry R. Capen, 4S, real estate trek CT. committed suicide n d rnum in a Hartford club by shooting himself in re temple. A note left bx Capen indicated that he was in fnanc al difficulties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

American trained warkmcn who Inrmi- grated from Russia and some If other na- country and sent to 9usso to aid the sG- tionalities are being mobt .izad ir th's viet governmen in the re-establishment of Russian industries by the Society fer Technical Aid D Soviet Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

President Harding sent to the senate the nomination of Raymond c. Brown, of Hawaii, to be secretary of the territory of Hawaii
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Census bureau announced Japanese population in this country increased 53 per cent. during the last 10 years Total population of Japanese is LILO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Reductions railroad freight rates on grain amoGI.ttng to 2 1.2 ser cent Will become cfftc-sre a5c1; October 10 throughout the easta-1 t:unA inc ard New England ;e..ritJ-y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Sir Auckland tieddes, the British um- bassador, is njo7i n:s final Y sit of the summer al Dark Ha:bor Ma ne. iIe has just arrived frcln Washington a.I will remain until October [
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

The hour has come when man must choose whether he will become a demi- god or return to the. barbarism of con- temporaries of mammoths, Dr. G. V. De Lapouge, of the University of Nancy, told the International Eugenics Congress New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador at Rome. in 9 speech at Tri- este, satdt ''Italy's government and peo- pie are the foremost European supporters of Americas peace ideals"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Authorities are Investigating n report made that a man iu,nped from the ow- CT steel arch bridge, at Niagara I'als. N Y, into the NFIc po9I rapids.