davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
PROCEEDING AT N. E.
 METHODIST CONFERENCE

Springfield, Mass, April 4.-scathins Pronunciation of bolshevism and interests In this country, capitalistic or labor which tend to propagate Red anarchv, was given in the report of the Federation For Social Service in the session of the l2Sth New England Metrodist confer ence in Trinity church here today. 1ne report in part said:
 "The time has come for the church 10 stand unfiinchingly for th, defense cf her social creed and programme when she is attacked Nom within bv any great vested interest or by au.ocratlc organizations of any type or kind
 We deprecate the attacks made on the federated churches of Christ n America, the r. M. c. A., the Y. W. c, A. and the Christian churches in rener- al by those who say that these instftu- tons are infested byt bolshevist prona- : ganda" Pi 0P''-
 The report also deplored the ",ern;- clous propaganda attempting to wide, the breach between this country and England" "i'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Harding's Plans for
 Peace Association
May Delay Formal Declara- ton of Peace With Ger -Brandegee at Con ference.

Washington, April 4.-Although the resolution declaring a separate peace with petmany is to be reintroduced at the com Ing special session of congress, the pres ent plans of republican leaders as they shape up after long succession Of con ferences include no provision for hurrylng the measure to a roll call.
 In some quarters close to the admlnls- traitor it was believed tonight that the peace declaration, passed by the preced- ing republican congress and vetoed py President Wilson, might rest on the cal endar of deferred business for perlod or ninety days or more while President Hardin tries out his preliminary ideas for establishment of an association of na- tions.
 How far the president himself may have concurred in such program was not revealed, but some of those who nave his confidence pointed out that with the resolution hanging fire in congress the administration might be in a position to exert an enlarged influence in securing aceeptance of it's peace plans by other nations. Technically this government still would be at war with Germany, ex- ercising the full privileges of belllger- ent in the arrangement of final peace l settlement, and still actually associated with the allies
 In such circumstances, it was suggest | ed the possibility of separate peace might be used automatically along with l the foreign loan situation as leverage to secure acceptance of MT. Harding's plans for his peace association.
 It is known that the subject of a peace declaration has occupied the active inter | est of administration officials recently l and that several alternate plans have
 been urged upon the president Saturday he held a long conference with Senator
 Knox author of the original peace meas 1 ure. and today he talked with Senator
 Lodge, the republican senate leader, ana Senators Watson of Indiana and Brande gee of Connecticut. both prominent in re
 publican legislative management.
 During the day the British ambassa dor, Sir Auckland Geddes, also called a
 the White House, and although it wa said that the visit was one of courtes.
 the two held an extended conference. The question of declaring peace b,
 resolution has figured persistently in EOS
 sip among officials here regarding tn
 visit of Rene Viviani, the former Frencl
 premier, but it was not indicated tonigh
 what part the advice of the allied gov
 ernments have played in influencing de
 cision. Those associated with M. Vivian
 repeatedly have denied that the real pur pose of his pilgrimage here was to plea
 that there be no separate peace, but h
 is known to be hopeful that the peac settlement may provide for some sort 0
 cooperative agreement with the allies ] is taken for granted that he has urge } these views in his conversations wit American officials. SL l.. rss. s @ asaHs -a-lls s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Congress Will Terminate
 War With Germany.

Washington. April 4.-The Hard- ing administration intends to term mate the war between the United States and Germany by congression- al resolution, M. Viviani, the French envoy extraordinary to this country. is understood to have been informed tonight at a dinner at the home of Senator Mccormick of Illinois.
 The former premier, was also in- formed, it was said by senators pres ent, that the program of the admin stration does not contemplate en- trance of the United States into the league of nations.
 Those at the dinner said that M. Vwiani had been told frankly that 1t was useless to discuss the possibility of American membership in the eague O. nations.
 Most of the republican members of the senate foreign relations com mittee and Colonel George Harvey of New York, prospective ambassador at the Court of St James, were among those present.
 The French envoy, who was ac- companied by Ambassador Jusserand, was said to have been informed that sentiment of republican leaders was practically unanimous for adoption of the Knox separate peace resolution. subject only to possible amendment from it's original form early in the
 special session of congress. M. Vi- viani was described as appearing reconciled to the situation.
 At the same time the senators made
 it clear that the United States would take no action which could be in any way considered as helpful to Germany, especially in the matter
 cf separations and fulfilling other obligations involved in the settlement In discussing the proposed separate peace resolution. the senators. it is
 understood, asserted their intention to
 introduce 1t immediately upon the I converting of congress and urge its I prompt adoption. However. they
 added. that if President Harding
 shoud require delay in. the matter oi
 Yete, this undoubtedly would bc arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
DIRE THREATS BY CLERGYMAN
 TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION

Cornwall-on-Hudson N. r. April r. An optimistic report on prohibition en- forcement was made to the New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here today by Rev. Ferdinand Iglehart. of the conference temperance committee. He warned the delegates. however. tHat although the head and heart of the liquor traffic had been re- moved, the beast" still shows signs of life.
 of he continues" he said, I've must put it through treshing machine or a life is extinct"
 He said that laws would be enforced in New York state for Governor Miller will see to that" They will be enforced in New York city. too, he said, flor ii Hylan and Enright do not enforce the laws there, their necks will be wrung as a farmer would wiring the neck of a chick en !"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
OBITUARY.
Tracy Samuel Lewis.

Naugztuck. Conn, April 4.-Tracy Samuel Lewis. president of the Beacon Fails Rubber Shoe company, died at his home in Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, today, according to word received here. Mir. Lewis had been in i'll health for sev- eral months although attending to bus mess at his New York office until a few days ago.
 Mir. Lewis was born here, August 6, fsTs. the son of George A. Lewis, and a grandson of the founder of the company ef which he became president in suc- csSsion to his father. He was gradu- a;ed from Yale in 1894 and was mar rsed 70 Edith Gillian, of Deland, Fla. in 1900. Mrs. Lewis died in 1913 and in June. 1919. he married Miss Grace Meecham Of Brooklyn, who. with an in- farf son, survive.
 Mir. Lewis was interested in textiles and was president ot the Connecticut Mills Company, of Killingly. and of the Cauadizn-Connecticu Mills Company Lsd-. and was president of a national bank here and of the Killingly Trust C@-1Panv of Danielson.
 -'-- s'--~--l will be held from the kons q George A. Lewis here Wednes ,--y -.4.u-Ialvl.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
CoNDINoNs OF RELEASE
 OF NEUF AND ZIMMER

Berlin, April 4.-(By the A. P.)-The Baden governments order releasing Carl Neuf and Franz Trimmer, the American detectives who were imprisoned for at tempting to arrest Grover c. BergdolI the American draft ewader, and his chauffeur Eugene Stecher, on German soil, contained this phrase:
 ''The release is made upon the suppo- sition that the young women shot in the hand will be suitably compensated by the American and that the two German Americans, Bergdol and Stecher, will re- main in unoocupied German territory and under no circumstances be moested''
 The insertion of this clause was made against the advice of the central govern ment in Berlin, it was learned officially today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
CHARLES BOOKS FOR PRETExT
 TO REMAIN IN HUNGARY

Budapest. April 4-(By The A p -Tne military council of the republic consisting of forty officers ot the hlsn. ss; standing under the presidency or Admiral RorthS the regent discussed late Saturday night measures which might be made necessary by the pres enes of Former Emperor Cnarles III nun gary.
 T took oath to maintain the con ssitut.on. and I will not break it. sald the regent in addressing the council. ..Heip me to save Hungary. Keep the ,roops under the strictest discipline
 The members Of the council thereupon tncsz an oath of loyalty 10 the re- gent nered their oath of fidelity to the con ,titution this morning.
 Minister of Agriculture Szaoo oe- dared to the correspondent:
 -Char;es gave his word Of honor to 7.ren. Horthv that he was leaving the country and now is looking for pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
MRS. ANNETTE RANKINE HAS
 MYsTERIoUsLY DIsAPpEAREr

New York, April 4.-Mysterious dis appearance of Mrs. Annette Rankine who has not been seen at her home in the 1ashionable Fifth avenue district since isst tuesday, became known today. Al though her brother, Benjamin Nerton who is connected with the Guaranty Trust company, asked the police to sea rcb for her, he requested that no general alarm be spread.
 Mrs. Rankine, who is prominent social ly, was last seen Tuesday on the East Side. when sine alighted from her auto mobile and a few minutes later entered another machine of similar make stand ing near her own. Whether she did so inadvertently or not is not known. The car immediately disappeared.
 She was wearing several costly pieces of jewelry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
BILL TO ABOLISH STATE ... .-
 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Hartford, Apri 4.-The committee on civil administration code has practc- ally completed the draft of a bill on which there will be hearing this week Under the bill the state board of agricul- ture will be abolished and in it's place would be a commission on food .produc- tion. which would have the supervision of the dairy department, the cattle de- partment, the fish and game commission tn eshell. fish commission and several other commissions.
 The bill would put the state council of health out of existence and sole authority would be vested in the commissioner of health, who would be appointed by the governor instead of by the council of health
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FIGURES ON sINN FEN
 PRESENTED IN COMMONS

London, April 4.-(By he A. P)- Startling figures of outrages against crown forces attributed to the Sim Fein during the year ending March 31 were given in the house of common today by Denis Henry, attorney general for Ire land.
 In the last quarter of the year there were ?, PAS outrages. Eighty-eight po- lcemen were killed and 156 wounded. while A soldiers were killed and S4 wounded.
 The total outrages of the whole year numbered 1o,Ss4. The police killed total led 243 and the wounded 3S10 The sol- diers killed number ninety and the wounded 209.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Prague, Czecho-Slovakia' April 4;- frx me A. PD-In an ultimation de- ,s,.s,.5 to Hungary yesterday the Jugo- s,av. czecho-slovak and Rumanian gov s-nments are understood to have threat, sned the severance of all relations ana The commencement of military operations zra;nst Hungary if Former Emperor Charles has not departed rom tn"t country by six o'clock ThurSoay ing.
 The three states are determined to re ouire Hungary to settle definitely the dvnastic question. giving adequate guar antees. to surrender immediately west .rn Hun=ar.- to Austria and to suppress the Irregular troops in that region.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
SOVIET RUSSIA PLEDGES
 MILITARY SUPPORT TO TURKEY

Washington. April 4.-Soviet Russia pledges military support to Turkey in the by the allied powers or by Greece, accord ing to comprehensive summary of the treaty concluded March Is between the two governments, which was received in official circles here today.
 Each country, by the terms of the trea- ty,. agrees to forbid the passage of any forces hostile to the other through it's territory ;, Russia agrees to remit the 1ur- llish debt to Russia, and both parties promise to abstain from alliances against the government of the other,
 Russia also recognizes the Turkish claims to Smyrna and Thrace and Tur- key renounces her claim to Azerbaiian,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
CRITICISM OF PUBLIC
 UTILITIES COMMISSION

Hartford, Conn.,, April 4.-In a state ment read before the public utilities conl- mission today, Charles H. Leeds of Stam- ford sharply criticized that body. As a representative of the Stamford chamber of commerce he appeared in favor of a petition flor relief from gas and electric Night rates and the service charge of the Stamford Gas and Electric Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
LOOKING UP CAREER
 OF COUSIN HARDING.

Chicago, April characterization +odav by secret service agents of the hectic career of Everett Harding. who styled himself cousin of President Harding and his confidential secretary disclosed that on June 1, 1920. the young man was adiudged a victim of dement,a nra a- cox katatonia. This was during the height of his activity in behalf of Sen ator Harding's candidacy for the presi- dency.
 The examination to determine H.-d- ing's mental condition was made after he had been arraigned in 'municina court here on a charge of jumuine Q hotel bill The case finally was dismiss ed for lack of prosecution,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
AN ATTACK ON BUILDING
 STRIKE BREAKERS IN BOSTON

Boston, April 4...Ten arrests were made today as result of an attack made by building trades strike sympathizers upon a party of strike breakers who had just quit work for the day on building job on Devonshire street. in the banking district. .
 In the free-for-all fight between the at- tackers. the workers and the police, two strike breakers were so badly beaten that they were taken to a hospital suffering from broken heads and there were nu- merous mir[> injuries. The police fl. ually succeeued in dispersing the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
AUCTION AISLE OF 7e,ooo BALES
 OF CARPETS AND RIGS

New York. April 4.-Active bidding by more than 1000 retail and wholesale buy. CTS marked the opening here today of an auction of 70,O00 bales of carpets and rugs offered by local carpet company Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet. com pany).
 All lots offered on the first day were purchased. The sale will be continued until all the offering is sold
 Prices today were 20 to 25 per cent. lower than the concerns list prices is- sued Jan. 1. The offering, preliminary to opening ofs;regular fall lines, comprised stock manufactured within the last three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FORCE NECESSARY TO MAKE
 CHARLES LEAVE HUNGARY

Paris, April 4.-There is much discus sion in political circles here &s to wheth- CT Charles will leave Hungary without the use of force. The Tempa, com menting upon this, says that certain per sons. considering the incident about to be closed, have proposed that France England and Italy counsel the Ruma- nian, Ccecho-Slovak and Jugoslav gov ernments to be moderate in their actions against Hungary.
 The newspaper says 1t hopes this suggestion will not have success, as it doubts whether Charles and his par tisans will recede before anything but force.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
IN CREATING EMBARRASSMENT
 FOR SWISS GOVERNMENT

Berne. April 4.(By The A. P.)-The return of Former Emperor Charles to Switzerland has been postponed because of illness. said to be pneumonia in both lungs, acording to an official message received here today
 The situation is providing embarrass- ment to the Swiss government which has determined to withdraw its permis- sion to Charles to re-enter Switzerland if the delay in his arrival continues un- duiy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
I4 MEMBERS or JAPANESE
 PARLIAMENT COMING TO Q. R.

Washington. April IA group of four teen influential members of Inc Japaness parliament will leave Tokio April i5 for the United States en route 10 Washing ton. The purpose of the party is 10 get acquainted with members of congress here to promote good relations between the two countries. Plans for the recsp- ton and entertainment of the visitors have not been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

text to stay, but we have guarantees that he will be removed, even against his will"
 There is much speculation as to how the former emperor can be forced to de- part, because it is said no Magyar will touch him. His forced removal by for eigners. it is b5 . we'd, would be likely to provote deep indignation and offend the national pride.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
DEV|aNG AN ADJUSTMENT
 OF RAILROAD SITUATION

Labor Favorable the 'War6ed Plan of Railroad Control, Which Calls for Government Supervision of the Management and Operation of the Railroad System Railroad Executives Make It Plain That Adjustment Could Not Be Made Their Sole Expsnse-Representa- tive of Shopmen Maintains That Government Control is the Only Ultimate Solution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
.SLAVS HAVE DELIVERED AN
 ULT|MATUM ID HUNGARY

uvosIay SzechoSlovak and Rumanan Governments Have Threatened to Commence Military Operations Against Hungary if Former Emperor Charles Has Not Left That Country by D. m. Tuesday-The Three States Are De teined to Require Hungary to Settle Definitely the Dvnax;c Ouestion-Belief Prevails in France That Er. WEI Re Necessary to Remove Charles From Hun gary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Cabled Paragraphs
Greeks Bchind Bruea Line

Constantinople, April 4.-The Greek army, which has been operating against Eski-Shehr has been driven back be- hind the Brusa line, following it's defeat by the Turkish nationalists. It was as- serted here today. Authoritative sources declared confirmation of reports to this effect had been received. The Turks, it was adGed. were advancing energetical- ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

London April 4-Prince Andreas of Greece. brother of King Constantine. has SiHH f-nr-l wounds received in fighting near Brusa. says . Constantinople dis patch to the Evening News, quoting . Turkish aunouncement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
PRESIDENT CoNFERs WITH
 RAILROAD LABOR LEADERS

Washington. April 4.-Presid .nt Hard ing in continuing his inquiry into the railroad situation heard today the views
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Brief Telegrans

rlKotiations for the Dutch-German credit of 14O,OO,OOO guildels began Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Former German Grown Prince Fred erick. William will be granted tax ex- emption by Holland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

official rationinE of print paperS and fixing of prices in Germany has beer abolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Greek teachers in the American Col lege at Msrsivan, were court-martialed by Turkish nationalists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Austria will expeIl all Hdngarians who were in favor of King Charles attempted coup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Belgian troops are guarding the work CTS in the Krupp plants in the Rhein- hausen. Moers and Crefeld districts, in the Belgian occupational zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

The report that President Wilson would visit England this spring was denied and said to be ridiculous by his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

League of nations commission on amendm ats will meet at Geneva We'd nesday to consider changes in the coven- ant that have been proposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

A number of federal reserve notes altered to represent s10 notes, were dis covered at Waterbury banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

The Journal L'Oeuvre, of Paris. says General Goethals will aid France in re- constructing the devastated regions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

official reports received at TolSio say the attempts by anti-bolshiviki forces to gain control of vladivostok resulted in failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Great Brftain's drink bill increased by more than $4O0,00o, 900 last year as compared with 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Of the 5s6 vessels that arrived at Ham burg. 39 were American. The registered tonnage Of the American ships totsled 5I,- 352.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Twenty eommuhlsts were killed and 50 wounded by security police of Halle Germany in putting down an outbreak.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Consul General Skinner at London says the British list of arms and ammuni- ticn prohibited from export was with drawn and a new list substituted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Five states have already exceeded their quota of the $10.000,0O0 American committee for relief in Ireland fund. The total fund has now reached $2,oo0,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

r A hfty-Gallon stIIl. goo eases of whis-
 key ready for shipment. 200 gallons of
 alcohol. Hundreds of pounds of sugar
 and large quantities of labels and color
 ing extracts were seized on a vegetable farm at Old Ferry Point Long Island sound "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Edmund C. Converse, flnancier, whose death in Pasadena, Cab, from heart trouble occurred yesterday, was the own- CT of Conyers Manor, Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Linn A. E.. Calf, an American radical, who was arrested at Mexico City Fri day night, has been deported from Mexi- co by the way of Vera Cruz, the news papers say.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Several hundred, immiErants. mostly women and children. who recently were sent back to Europe after havin- ap- peared at Ellis Island with fradulent passports. will be returned to this coun- try and permitted to land.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
JUDGE GARY
FEEDS PUBLIC
RABICACKLE

Up rises the great Judge Gary.
main squeeze of the Associated En-
ployers. to acclaim there Is no longer
need of labor unions. and his line
of rabicackle made so profound hit
with the kept press that 1t drew front
page scare heads. or course, in the
minds of the learned Judge there could
be no excuse for the existence of la.
Dor unions, for II must be remembered
he is the head of great steel bust.
ness, and that he has been working
his men twelve hours day and seven
days week at wages set by himself
and under conditions set by himself,
and he has gotten along fairly we'll by
this method. so he has decided there
Is no need for labor union. and is
trying to cock up scheme now where
by labor unions will be outlawed The
judge is plainly worried. The Ameri.
can Federation of Labor is talking of
organizing the steel trade and FORC.
ING the judge to run his shop under
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
PRINTERS RAISE
MILLION DOLLARS
PER MONTH

Starting On May ! 10 per cent
assessment will he levied ON the earn.
ings of all momhers of International
Typographical Union to fight the
open shop movement aud establish
the il.hour work week in the com.
mereial and Job branches OF the print.
Ing industry
by doing this the printers accept
the challenge of the powers of the
big financial and manufacturing in.
terests who have thrown their fnan.
cial aid back of the employers who
will break their contract made with
printing trades unions tor the intro.
duetion OF the 44.hour week on May
LIST
The fact that 10000 members viii
not be affected. as nearly 90 per cent
of those working in the commercial
and job branches have already signed
up for i4-hour week and the news.
paper workers do not come under the
shorter working week. the money
raised by this assessment will amount
to 81 100000 per month and will prop.
erly take care of those who are locked
out or forced 20 strike aud prevent
them from being starved into sub.
mission
The local printers. whose pay is
less than the majority of those work.
Ing, Will pay about SIS per month per
member.