davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Hartford, June 1.-Two bills for short term bond issues-one for S3,OoO GOO and the other for s2,OOC, ,OOO-wi1 be offered h the general assembly tomorrow as the means by which the difference between estimated receipts and expenditures in the state the next two years will be met The finance committee had the bills ready today. but all appropriation bills had not been disposed of, although very little legislation remains to be cleared up.
 The legislature will be adjourned sine dje tomorrow. The house had a long sitting today, as it had much to dispose or but the senate had an easy afternoon. The latter body did not have much in hand after rejecting the strike and lock- out bill, waiting upon the house to send up measures.
 in the afternoon the house chose Frank l.. Wilder judge at Bridgeport in dis a agreement with the senate, which has chosen Albert J. Merritt. The disagree iug action will probably stand. Senator l. Earle Garlick, however, is the choice in both branches for deputy. The house having concurred with the senate in naming Arthur k. Libby judge at Nor wlch. Henry II. Pettis was chosen deputy tJdge A resolution for Frank M. Gardner for judge in the same court was rejected.
 After a lengthy debate, the bill to change the senatorial lines in New Haven, to conform to the change in wards, was adopted in the house and sent to the senate.
 The house ameadment to the bill relat- ing 10 the impounding of water for mu- r.cipal water companieN and fixing the To- cation Of dams, was rejected by the sen- ate The amendment made the bill in- applicable 10 municipalities or corpora tons which have already established water works or bought or begun develop ment of land for water supply purposes. Senator Brooks urged the amendment to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
 ARE HELD FOR MURDER


 New York, June Miss Marian Me Ardle and her mother, Mrs. Eva Kaber, tonight were being held here without bail in connection with the staying of Dan r. Kaber, wealthy publisher and stepfather of Miss McArdle, at his home in Lake wood, O., nearly two years ago.
 Shortly after her mother had been ar raigned here and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brickel, had pleaded not guilty in Cleveland, Miss McArdle was brought into court.
 She listened with interest to a police statement that she had been indicted with her mother and grandmother in Cleveland on charge of first degree murder. After answering questions by the court. she said she had no objection to being held forty eight hours pending receipt of papers from Ohio. on suspicion of being a fugi- tive from justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
 OF SHIPPING BOARD MEMBERS EXPECTED TODAY


 Washington. June 7cPresklent Harding's long delayed nominations of members of the shipping board are expected to go to the senate within the next forty-eight iaours as a result of a series of conferences to- day between oicials here and A. D. Losker, of Chicago. who has been se- lected for the board chairmanship. MT. Lasker had two long conversa- tions with the president during the day. He will call at the White House again tomorrow and a formal announcement on the subject is ex- pected to follow.
 The names of all seven members of the board, it is believed. will be in cluded in this announcement and all of the seven nominations will go to the senate together.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
NEGOTIATIONS PROGRESS WITH
 THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

Washington. June 7.- Announcement was made today at tn estate depa rtment that negotiations with the Dominican re- public had reached the point of decision and that a proclamation would be issued as soon as it was physically possible to withdraw the military government of the United States and substituting for it one of the people of the republic.
 It was estimated that the military government could be terminated within eigh- months and tine native government established A formal statement cover ing the subject is expected to be issue 4 when the proclamation of withdrawal Is made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
q, 900 900 APPROPRIATION FOR
 COLORADO FLOOD vIcTIMl

Washington. June 7.-An appropriation of s1.0Oo. 900 for relief of Colorado flood victims was authorized late today by tho senate in adopting a joint resolution of- fered by Senator Phipns of Colorado. The resolution directs the secretary of war to take such sanitary measures as will safe guard the health of the population of the flooded district. to furnish subsistence and shelter and to give other possible aid to relieve personal suffering and distress The whole or any part of the sI.OOo .O0o authorization is made available for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
 EXPENSES AND NEEDS

Hartford. Conn. June 7-At the New Haven county meeting today a statement of cunty expenses and needs was submit ted. The estimated expose of Washing ton bridge is $110,0OO, notes $500, 900, and other expenses over receipts $333,363, making a grand total of s743,363, or the amohnt to be raised for the two years end ing September 30 1922. The total grand list of the county is $4S4,09S,s ,s03. A one mill tax would raise $4S4,09S; one and one-half mill tax $72s,14S, and two-milI tax, $96S,197
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
DANGER OF PESTLENCE
 IN PUEBLO HAS PASSED

Pueblo, Colorado, June 7.-CBy the A. PD-Danger of pestilence, following last Fridays disastrous flood, has passed, according to officials of the United States public health service. There is plenty of food shelter has been provided in a re- fuge camp to remove the congestion in church schools and private homes, and an army of men has been at work clear ing the streets of debris, removing dead animales and clearing out the business places.
 Part of the city is again electrically lighted. The gas company has prepara- tions nearly complete for supplying gas for heat and light. The city water plant is functioning. and tomorrow a water purifier will prepare fir human consump-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
HARD LABOR FOR TWO
 ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIESTS

Dublin. June 7.-(By the A. P.)-A court-martial has sentenced the Reverend P. Gaynor and the Reverend NJ McKen- na. Roman Catholic priests of Mullagh, County Clare, to six months imprison- ment without hard labor.
 Testimony was given before the court martial that in the house ( cLSjed by the priests were found two documents. One of these renounced the protection of i the British government and placed "our house and ourselves under the protection of the Irish republican government"
 The second document purported to re- late to the Dail Fireann.
 Father Gaynor is said to have admitted responsibility for the second document but to have expressed disbelief that the first was found in the house. Father Mckenna made no statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
A TRAIN FIRED UPON
 NEAR BUENos AIREt

Buenos Aires. June 7.-An express train bound from Buenos Aires to Rosario received a fusilade of rife shots last nigh while speeding through Campana, forty. three miles northwest of Buenos Aires one passenger being killed and several wounded. The motive of the attack il not known.
 Campana recently was the scene of labor troubles and it is reported the ex. tremist foreign element is active there.
 Shortly after the train passed a boml exploded on the tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
TWO YOUTHS DROWNED
 IN NEW HAVEN HARBoR

New Haven, June 7.-Leonard Stamp. Is, and James Jeanette. IT, were drowned in New Haven harbor late today when a rowboat overturned. Two other young men and three young women who were in the roWboat managed to cling to the craft and to each other until they were rescued by a motorboat an hour later. It was said two of the seven persons in the boat were attempt to change seats when the accident occurred. The bodies of Stauup and Jennette were recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
SHOT BROTHER AFTER
 A CHILDISH QUARREL

Cedarvi1le, Ohio. June 7.-James Blangy, aged 10, shot his brother virgie, aged 8, with a revolver this morning at their home one mile from here. The younger brother died a short time later. The shooting is said to have followed a childish quarrel between the brothers.
 James was arrested following the tras- edy and is being held here pending an in Yestigatfon by local authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
TWO FLYING CADETS
 KILLED AT LANGLEY FIELD

Hampton. Virginia June Noel R. Thompson of Jacksonville Illinois. and C. A. R3wen of Quitman Ca. flying ca dets. were killed instantly late today when their airplane struck a tree top during a bombing flight at Langley Field and caught fire. Three of the four bombs exploded and the machine was de- mollshed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
CHINA WOULD LIMIT
 APARTMENTS EXPENDITURE

London, June (By the A. P1.-Dr V. K Wellington Koo, Chinese representa- tive in the league of nations has notified the secretary of the league that it is the intention of the Chinese government to give effect to the league assembly's rec ommendation concerning limitation of ex. penditure on armaments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
ALLIED TROOPS TO BE
 SENT TO UPPER sILEsIA

Paris, June 7.-The British government according to information received here to- day, has notified the German government that the allied forces in Upper Silesia will soon be sufficient in number to suppress the disorders in that region.
 The German proposals to relieve the British troops, therefore, the notification said. were unnecessary and would tend to augment rather than to diminish the difficulties of the present situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
sIOc.OOO FOR BOARD OF
 MEDICAL EXAMINERS

New York. June 7-The Carnegie cor porsuon tonight announced that an ap- propriatiou of s10O, 900 had been made for use Of the national board of medical examiners over period of five years.
 The board was created in 1915 to estab- lsh throughout the United States a stan drad of examination and certifcation of graduates In medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
wIGwAM OF TRIs SPEAKER
 DIsMANTLED BY ROBBERS

Peterboro, Ont, June 7.-The Canadian vigwam of Iris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians. has been robbed If he journeys to Idylwyld Island, on Price lake. this year for his annual post-season holiday, he will find that the robbers did such thorough job that not even the sink remains in his cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
TWO BILLS READY FOR SHORT
 TERM STATE BOND ISSUE

Are to be Presented the General Assembly TOdyOne For S3OOO,OOO the Other For $2,OOOO OOO-For Difference Between Estimated Receipts and Expenditures For Next Two Years-Senate Rejected the Strike and Lockout Bill House Concurred With Senate in Naming Arthur F. Libby Judge at Norwich and Henry H. Pettis Deputy Judge-Legislature Will Adjourn Sine Die Late Today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
TO EXTEND PHILIPPINE
 LIMIT OF INDEBTEDNESS

Washington. June 7.-Secretary Weeks asked congress today to expedite a bill to increase from 15.OOO.00O to 90 ,O0O. 900 the Philippine governments limit of in- debtedness. The need of early action. in the opinion of the war department and the Philippine government, was urgent, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
NEW SUGAR AT LOWEST
 LEVEL IN FOUR YEARS

New York. June 7.-The new sugar market developed renewed weakness to- day. Prices declined to the basis of 1-2 cents per pound for Porto Ricos, the lowest level recorded in more than four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
FAVOR ADMISSION ov
 GERMANY TO L. OF \

Geneva, June 7.-The assembly of the union of league of nations association today adopted a resolution in favor of Ihe admission of Germany to the league pf n-'ions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
FEDERAL AID FOR RELIEF OF
 COLORADO FLOOD SUFFERERS

Secretary of War Authorized by Joint Resolution of Senate and House to Extend All Possible ReIief-To Furnisl Subsistence and Shelter and Give All Other Form of Re lief-An Appropriation of $1,OOOOOO Was Authorized by the Senate-Danger of Peslence in Pueblo Has Pass ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Recent discoveries in connection with astronomy indicate that the older 8 star grows tn efastcr does it move. fH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Dr. Henry McCracken, president of Vassar college, has been asked to become chancellor of the Universit1' of Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

A bill placing enforcement of national prohibition solely under the department of justice was introduced in the house by Representative Hill. republican, of Navy land. The bin amends the supplementary Folstead enforcement bill reported last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

The Ford Motor conn # Canada yesterday declared its lar annual dividend of 15 per cen1 6
 An estate tax is an & IbIe deduction from the income of Ate in comput- ing net income, the he court ruled.
 Joseph A. Hill Hampshire wa. nominated by PS t Harding to be assistant directeS ne census.
 At the ErndtS exercises of the Yal, Divinity school .raduates received the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Richard Croker arrived at New York on the White Star liner Cedric. He looks hale and hearty and says he expects to live another half a century. He is 80 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Twenty airplanes simultaneously doIne acrobatics in restricted areas in the air will be one of the stirring features of the opening celebration in connection with the presentation to the city of Hartford of Brainard field of the air port of Hart. ford on Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Statesmen, REAL MEN OF VISION.
MEN-yrhis Is OPPORTUNITY, act to-day.
Properly followed. your decision win lead you
20 financial independence. Your first step-rn
tho security department OF an established
manufacturing concern going at full blast,
producing products In class by themselves.
with all countries OF the world forming Iogi.
cal markets. second step-On the merchan-
dising end where several succcssfui men ara
now badly needed. Remuneration at begin
ming attractive commission. pleasant sur
roundings, able men 10 work wi.h, close CO.
operation, You will stop reading advertise
rients and begin making real money * you
connect This proposition appeals TO sensible
men of vision and decision. Cal to-day, o to
5. 800 Madison av.. NJ '<1st St, room roo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

MEN-RETIRED BUSINESS MEN.
HAS IT EVER OCCURRED TO you THAT
you COULD INCREASE YOUR INCOME
IN IDENTIFIED MANNER IN POSI-
TIoN OF UNUSUAL CHARACTER AND
POSSIBILITIES WE BELIEVE WE CAN
SHOW You HOW You CAN EARN BIO
MONEY. ALL WE ASK you TO DO Is
TO ANSWER THIS AID. FOR AN INTER-
VIEW. r. ara HERALD. HERALD so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
MEN

MEN.
Men holding executive positions In tho mo-
tor Industry to-day are usually men who
went with their company when Il was young
Such an opportunity Ia now presented 20 men
OF % to 80 years to take the place Of men
recently advanced. that they IN turn may re-
ceive similar Advancement. Call personally
from A. NJ. TO r. NJ, to-day, or write
KELSEY MOTOR COMPANY,
WEST gfsT ST., ~. y.
MEN. I AM LOOKING
for n particular type of man. who II In
herentiy honest and who can faithfully rep
resent an organization Of national rcputa-
tion and record: regardless of your present
occupation you may be that particular man.
whom + car place In a position to earn moi
less than $500 per year. Call between 10
and IL. Room BOZ. sol Fifth av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
A sALARIED JOB is waiting for
you II you can fill It.
We have a hustling sales organiza-
tion which Ia producing. Every man
puts In a solid days work every sim
gle day. and every man Is paid what
he earns.
We do not pay for promises or ex-
ciises. We do pay for production,
and we pay big.
We reil management service In the
Industrial field. We want men who
are proud OF themselves and proud OF
their jobs. We give you short, in
tensive training in our Gales methods
for one week. during which you can
earn real money.
The rest Is Up to you.
II you want TO get into an orgeniza-
tion which is growing rapidly, which
II substantially. established. and In
which there Is a splendid opportunity
for promotion. come and see us.
If we accept you as member of
our organization we will pay you a
starting salary OF $4,000 a year after
the first week OF training. with every
opportunity to increase 1t quickly and
substantially.
Call 0 to 10 A. NJ, 5th floor.
East 4Jth Street.
Ask for Mr.. r. v. Flicker,
Industrial Extension Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Statesmen.
TIE DICTATOR FOUNTAIN PIN CO, INC
offers one OF the greatest sales op-
portunities ever presented TO an
ambitious salesman.
THE DICTATOR PEN and PEN
Gil each run year on orc filling
OF writing material. The original
company behind this product has
been In business 20 years. Lead
ing stores are already handling
DICTATOR products.
Men over % with good references
can make n highly paid fcomn1is-
sion) connection. first IN our fnan-
ciai campaign AMI later In our
merchandise department. Call 1920
A. NJ. or $50 y. NJ. Mt 1916 Ca
madam Pacific Building. 43d st.
and Madison av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
MEN

Wanied--IarEe manufacturing company has
opening In sales division for one or two
men, Christians. 30 or over. for permanent,
good paying connection: only men OF energy
ambition and good record, who seek regular
employment and chance TO advance, are
wanted: right stamp OF men viii find as
large and prompt returns for their efforts
as the best OF men can demand. with tho
opportunity TO earn promotion and pay In
full accordance with their ability. Call any
time after A. NJ, 18th floor, Gotham
National Bank Building. Columbus Circle.
Ask for department u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

FINANCIAL HOUSE, DUE TO Ex-
VICES OF SEVERAL shIEsMEfN.
If you HAVE A GOOD RECORD
AND CAN FURNISH REFERENCES
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
CALL VANDERBILT 1918 FOR APP
PO1NTMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
HELP WANTED--MALE.


sALEsiMEN
We are looking for "a few men 20 ssso-
riate with US In the capacity OF statesmen
We are a weil-established COMPANY manu-
featuring an article Of great DEMAND. We
have grown SO rapidly that 1t Is necessary TO
increase our production.
There Is brilliant opportunity for the men
that get In on the ground floor. We are going
TO establish branch offices and Will select
managers for these branches from the home
office force.
One thing IN particularly interesting. That
IS the securities OF our company. There Is
only limited number 10 be sold and we re-
the present. Just at this moment such an
opportunity Is not rapping AT the door OF
every man.
In another branch OF our work handling
allied securities, men have been steadily
engaged for years. all earning incomes far
above the average.
Our work Is refined and dignificd. 1t gives
YOU the opportunity TO study business eondi-
good assured income ON commission basis.
and places you In a position for future
worth while.
am not going to talk figures here. I
heart talk, and will show you how easy L
business and financid Independence desired
by Us all.
HARRY s. WOODEN. Sales Mgr.
SUITE 1919 Flatiron Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
8 A L z s NJ E. ~.

SAL e NJ EN-.
AT THIS POINT STOP YOUR EYE
AND START YOUR MIND!
Our proposition Is. first, to offer
a real, permanent position that
will pay you $50 to 500 a week.
AND UP.
There are no strings tied to this.
II Is bona fide and is waiting for
the right type of man-Now.
No previous experience is re-
quired. No matter what you have
done or are doing. you owe It to
yourself and yours to investigate
this opportunity.
What we want what we need
and what we are willing to pay
good, solid incomes for are ambi-
lions. enthusiastic, red-bloodcd men
who can tako hold and make good.
For the right man the sky is the
limit. $50 ts.--..s-.-
An interview with our DIR. Barns
by viii take only a few minutes
time. will not obligate you in any
way-and WILL open the way to
an ever increasing income and q
permanent position.
LIE ROY SARGENT & CO..
INC,
Ground Floor. II East 10th ST.,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Wanted. good steady man of energy ana
ambition for place In sales division Of large,
well known Industrial concern. must be
Christian, 30 or over. have fair education
and be willing 10 enter upon tile work with
vigor and capability: right sort OF man will
be given a fine opportunity to make good
money from the outset. with increase and
advancement In full proportion 70 his efforts.
Call 10 to IL at 1899 Knickerbocker Build
ting, Broadway. at 52d.
@. II. HAlo CO., mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
MAN.

MAN
Wanted, man over % for vacancy In
our sales depa rtment: must be Chris
tian. fair education. some knowledge
OF ordinary business methods, and q
steady and earnest worker: for man
who will take hold Of the work with
will. show quick grasp OF details
and display progressive and ambitious
spirit. we will put him IN the way OF
making 500 to $50 a week, and a per-
mnnent, responsible place In our conn
pany with remuneration fully up 70
tho highest measure Of ability. Call Suite
1908. Borden Building. $50 Madison av..
near 45th 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Garages.

WHERE TO storage your car. steam heat.
not water. every convenience; rates. small
cars. Sl2; large cars OF any make or size,
$40 per month. ADVANCE GARAGE. 3T8
west 2l3th St, two blocks east OF Broad
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

COUPLE, 40. no children; man carpenter,
first class mechanic. understands also FUR
mace, all work concerning house; wife ex-
perienced cook, housekeeper; wishes perra-
nent position country: gentleman's estate
preferred: best references. Write Cnretaker,
6S8 Madison av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

GMI 1O MEN I AQElNCIElo.
Situations Wanted Maic-Domestic.
JAPANESE MIYAKAwA AGENCY.
MODERATE CHARGE. 3
108 West 10Th st. Bryant T1S7 and 1905.
Experienced professional do:nestics. refer
ences personally Investigated.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
bryant 703D, bet. 45th-46th sts., s04 9Th
Avail kinds OF domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

COUPLE-People OF refinement and cduca-
tion. wish position in a very small family
where there are no servants: man chauffeur,
cook, housekeeper, companion: both are
agreeable willing and competent; country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

COUPLE : Chauffeur mechanic. willing be
useful; wife plain cook or general house,
work; no laundry: want country place or
act rs caretakers country estate; best refer
enco; middle aged Americans. James, 600
Columbus av., city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

GARDENER (head), married, one Of a
family. practical man in oil branches.
good references. Thomas Morgan. care cf
r. A. Cowlcs, Belle Haven, Greenwich. O..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

WILL exchange practically new depot body
Tor model 1915 or 1917 Hupmoblle for
a roadster body for the same year car, or
VIII buy roadster body. Answer J.. w.
CLARK, Jr.. Mahopac, n Y