davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
MRS DOW NOT WITH LOUD
 oN NIGHT OF THE MURDER

Meirose Mass. April 26.-District At. torney Nathan A. Tufs declined 10 make any statement after a. three-hour inter view today with Mrs. Carl, R. Dow. a friend Of Clarence W. Loud. shoe sales man under arrest charged w1th the mur- der of Pstrolman James A. Preston at Wakefield on April 9.
 The interview took place at the home of Claude L. Allen an attorney. who had announced that he would serve as coun- sel for Mn Dow should she need legal advice At it's close MT. Allen said:
 'I can say positively that Mrs. Dow was not with Loud on the night of the murder.
 Others present while Mrs. Dow was being questioned were her husband. her father former Mayor Charles F. Adams of this city. and State Inspector Si.as Smith. She was served today with a summons to appear aE witness before the grand jury which will investigate the murder.
 Preston was found shot dead on a road on the outskirts of the town short ly after he is alleged to have been seen talking with occupants ot an automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
 NO NEARER SETTLEMENT

London,l April. 2s..-IBy The A. P.> A three hours conference today between the miners and the ml1e owners. with Sir Robert Stephenson Horne, chanceI- Tor of the exdhequer, presiding. brought the disputants;; in the coal str.ke To, near CT an agreement, althouSa the mine own. CTS amended their pro >osaIa. <
 However, .hope was expressed tonight over the fact that. the miners had agreed to meet Sir Robert Wednesday morning
 after which the jchancel ur will have an- other separate conference with the mine owners:
 In a, statement slssrs after today. conference. the min ers'' federation says that oni both the Fundamental issues al stake-a national pool of wages and. a wages board-tiie. mine owners new proposals represent no advance at all to. ward an ,agreement."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
GERMANY PROPOSES TO FAY -a, k. a.
 ALLIES ABOUT Sse ,ooe, ,eoS .oee

Berlin, April 2s.-CBy The A. p.) The German people now know the new pro- posals which the Gefhla,, Rcyernnaenf submits to the allied powsrs through tre medium of the United States. The terms q the proposals were made uublic tcdA V: as well as the accompanyrng assurances forwarded to President Harding.
 Germany, declaring that the uescA and welfare of the world are dependent upon speedy and just solution of the rr5sTations question. assures the presi. 1eiit that It will do rvcfsshinc; in, .ts power 10 enable the America govern reut to direct the attention of the al. lied governments to the /fnattec.
 As previously outlined Germany pro. poses to pay the allies an indemnity ex. ending over a number of years which Eill amount to two hundred billion gold marks. equivalent to aboHt $50, ,OOO, GOO :. poo: she will cooperate 10 her utmost a the reconstruction of the devastate6 regions: she will place immediate sf he disposal of the repa-ations cerninis sion une billion gold nnar;ts she is will nF 10 assume the allied obligatiens te he United States. and she VIII. is.ut Fn international loan, the proceeds ot which will go to the allies.
 But. in return. she makes the condi ion that the present system of renal .'es shall be discontinued immediately hat she be given freeed1m of trade anc hat she be freed from "ali rnproductiy, sutiays" now imposed on. her.
 The German foreign minister. Dr. si nons. explaining the conuter-pronosal n the reichstag declared that ,he nev sfter sent through tho United State must not be taken ''on z 4 I,asis e an ir .rease over the previous German yfer put only on differe-. basis"
 The new step had Deen taken hy Ger many. the minister explained. not iron iear of new penalties but owing entirel. Q the false views entertained abroa, -erarding the reparahona question President Harding was appealei 10 oi he principle of justice. and the Aneri .zn answer was awaited at any moment
 The text of the note forwarded by Ger many 10 the United States for transmits si1n to the ailles concludes with the fol owing points:
 One-Germany fixes her total liahilit, r 5o.oeo. .0oe.eoo gold marks payable ii luitable ennuitiess to total .ae0. .eae, ,eeA.A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
OPEN SHOT" NEWSPAPERS
 TO FORM AN ORGANIZATION

New York. April 2s.-Representa- lives Of daily newspapers operating un- der open shop conditions will meet here Friday to consider formation of an or ganizstion 10 protect such establish ments. E. J. McCone. of the Buffalo Commercial. announced today. Although the meeting will be held during the. con- vention Of the American Newspaper Pub fishers Association. its action will be in- dependent. of that body. he said.
 The proposed organization will he known as tho American Open Shop Pub fishers Association, MT. McCone said. II is intended as a permanent organiza- tion. Daily pspers having circulation of 5000 or more. have been Invited to join and about twenty publishers have siEnMed their intention of attending the meeting. hs added.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
DENIAL THAT MUNsON -: s'
 LINER IS. CARRYING LIQUOR

Rio Janeiro, April :6.--Reports that the Munson liner Huron was carrying stocks of liquor valued at several ,thous- ands of dollars for the use of It's pa s. sengers were denied by officers of the yes. sel upon its arrival here from Montevi- deo yesterday They sail that t there was any liquor on board. it was the pro- perty' of the passengers, and this state- ment4 was mot denied " those holding staterooms on bPsrd the vessel
 Despatches from Buenos Aires and Montevideo to the effect that stocks oi liquor were being ta<rn on heard the Huron quoted Owen Thomas. Isutnos Aires agent for the Munson line. as au. thority for the statement that intoxicants had been taken on board the Huron. A Monteyideo despatch said that agents of the Munson line there had declared the value; of the liquors placed in stock wa, g, 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
BUSINESS MEN REJOICING
 THEIR OVERHEAD EMPTINESS

Washington. April 2s.-In. an effort to lower prices. American business men are making a determined attempt 10 reduca their overhead expenses. it was fndi-i cated today by a survey completed by1 the United States Chamber, of conn-I n1erce Reniies 10 ques.ionnaires receiv-I ed from 1000 retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers. it was announced show that economies are being gn .cted gen- orally by a reduction in the number ef employees. a cutting down in advertising space. greater use of budget and cort accounting systems and by a more rfEid scrutiny of credits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
DEBATE ON N4KNox PEACE ' RESOLUTION POSTPONED

Washington. April 2S.-Debate on the Knox peace resolution was postponed today until tomorrow. No. senators were prepared to begin the discussion, 1t was explained That the debate will occupy but few days still was predicted, by leaders on both parties.
 ,.Solid republican support of the Knox measure was claimed on. the republican side and it was conceded that several democrats again would give it their vote. .. .,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
ALLEGED CONFESSION BY
 BRIDGEPORT AUTO DKALKE

Detroit. April 2s.-Aiiesed confessions said to have been made to department of justice agents by three men on trial in federal court here on charges Of con- splracy to violate tks Dyer act were in- irodaced by inc government in inc ease late today. The alleged confessions arc said 10 have been made by James O. Burroughs. Bridgeport. Conn. auton,c- hii. dealer. and Douglas Moore and Jo- seph GAibo of Detroit. shortly after their arrests.
 According to BurrouEhs' rurrorted confession he sent a stolen --'fornohils from Bridgeport 10 Sven = t an other defendant. in New Yorg.
 Following the making of the siieged confessions the men entered pleas .of not guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
sHRINERs HAD A BIG
 PARADE IN WATERBURY

Waterbury Conn, April 2s-Fhis e,ty was turned over to the members .ef SI.h;nx Temple. Mystic Shrine :his Afternoon ard tonight, with more taan l,ee0eShriners hers from the western and northern part of the state A s2ecia. train: brought a large delegation from Hartford, and Bridgeport also was repre- sented by a large group. parade 'n the late afternoon was the feature of the gathering. The Sphinx Temple band of 72 pieces from Hartford was in the pa- rade and there were drills by the Arab patrol. A ceremonial session was held tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
PAYMENT OF. AN eINsoLvEFF
 DEBTOR DECLARED ILLEGAL

Boston,; April 2s.-Payment to ascred- itor by debtor who is actually insolv- ent authough not at the time declared bankrupt, is illegal, and money 50 paid must be returned to go into a. common pool for thez zbenefit of, allscreditcrs, ac-. cording to a decision handed down by Federal Judge Morton here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
N. N.Y..rYPoaKAPHIcAL~UNIoN Y.. :,
 :. VOTES 10. PER. CENT AssEssMENr

New York. ApriE 2s.-Assessment of 10 per cent. on earnings of members of New. York Typographical Union, No 6, having a membership of s,eeo te furnish q fund to aid in the fight for reduction of working hours. was voted by that today. E .,.s ,.- ,. =. ! -s
 S The fund.is primarily to back book and job printers throughout the country n their sdemands- a, A. heur1sweek.- The assessment is expected to furnish about lsaee. 900 monthly beginning with Maj. l. ;;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
CLASH BETWEEN COMMUNISTS
 AND NATIoNALIsTs IN ITALY

Rome. April 2s,-several extreme na- tionalists. or facisti. and communists were killed and other wounded in Turin today ss result ia clash between the two factions says the Turin correspond ent of the Temio'
 The fighting occurred when the fscisti set fire to the big labor exchange in re- taiation for the murder of one of their comrades. who was disabled former soldier. the correspondent adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
l. .S.CONSULTS ALl|ES0NbEW
 PROPOSALS .FR0MiGERnANY

Secretary of State Hushe. Dseussed Allied Diplomatic Representatives the German Framing of Reply to Germany Will Await the Outcome of Ex: change of Views With the Allied Governments Should the Allies Decide the Propositions Are Unacceptable Secretary Hushe. Win Inform the German Government That He Cannot Present Them. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
:. spanlsh. Grippe Epidemic in France.

Paris, April 2S.-The minister of war is. adopting special precautions to prevent the spreadY of the Spanish ,Igrippe epi- demic,-. which already nasscshsed a. con- siderable humber. of .des tn ..tnl the X miii-. tary. hospitals and lsi affecting civilians, especially in the +Paris district. The iau- thorities express the bsl;ef. thatethe dis ease will be quickly checlxej..@ They as sert that it does noS present. the danger ous features of the deadly 1918 epidemic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
PROGRESS OF SPEED BOAT
 IN RACE Nlru TRAfN.

Morehsad. N C.. April 2s.-rho Car IT.. IT,. 'the speed ooa. .n which Car Wood. Detroit manufacturer. Is racing, the Atlantic Coast Lines Havana spe-, cisl from Miami. Fla. 10 New York. ar- riVed here at SIP o'clock this evening. ] After re-fueling the boat left at 7.1o with Mir. Wood expecting to reach NeW, YeFk Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

amendment to reduce 1t 10 sf.ooo. say ing he was sure some long .Iean. 'lallEy' hungry republican would accsi,, the 'i- fee at that salary" Senator McCor- mick accepted the amendment and it WYE agreed 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
50 o,oos SIGN CONTRACTS FOR
 DAIRYMEN'S LEAGIB POOLING

Utica, \. r.. April .2s.--The jo.60a signed contracts. necessary for the start ing of the Dsirymen's League pooling plan. have been secured. 1t wss aa- nounced at the headquarters of the league today. This assures the ruttirg into operation of the pooling plan May 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Meriden-IThe golden jubilee of Sister Mary Francis was celebrated at St. Bridget'S Convent of Mercy April 22d Sister Mary Francis has been here over fifty years. coming to this country with the first band, of the Sisters of Mercy from County Claire. Ireland. She taught in the convent school for many years and lately has given ner entire attention to classes m art and poetry. She wzs pre- scented purse of gold by former pupils
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
DOZEN PERSONS KILLED BY
 A TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss April .2e-More than . dozen persons are. reported to have been killed and a score injured in tornado this afternoon at Braxten.; a town of s0e inhabitants, eighteen, miles from here. Heavy property damage is reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
PROHIBITION WORKERS ARE
 ACTIVE IN ARGENTINE

Bueno Aires. April 9s. - Prohib;titn r. workers in Argentina have planned an extensive program of meetings 10 he held during the visit to this city Of Miss Anna Gordon. vice oresii-n. of the this city last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
WITHOUT RECORD VOTE THE [ EPASSEDBUDGET BILL

Practically the Same Vetoed by President Wlson-Prop Action on the Ell Has Been Promised in the Houss- Senate Also Confirmed Nominations of Twelve Briga dier Generals to be Major Geneals-Brgadier General Clarence R. Edwards Among the Number-A Number of Army Officers Were Confirmed to be Brgadier Gen erals
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

After a girl has acquired a. beau the first thing she. does it to look in his watch case to see if there is aa- other girls 1tstzA AAA,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

s Steady declines in the cost of living in France are shown in tgures made public in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Crown Prince HIrochite of Japan ar- rived Monday at Malta on his way to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

National Gas association of Anerie will hold four-day convention in Cincir natl beginning May Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

No break occurred in the ranks of th' Brussels. workers of the Bigelow Hartforc Carpet company in Thompsonvillc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Four sugar refining companies of New York announced reductions in the price oi sugar to cents pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Leonard G.. Edwardson. Chicago cor respondent for New York paper today was fined s1 and costs by Judge Thomas Taylor on a charge of criminal libel against Judge. Charles A. McDonald, chief 3astiee sf the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Postmaster General Hays announced losses in; postal .robberies during the last year totaled more than SC, eco ,o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

Hotel BeardsIey at. wInsted, owned by the estate of the late Governor George Lnley, was sold to Radocchio Brothers, local marketmen. t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

pr. Keudish. Russian soviet representa- tive in Constant.nople during the last two months, has been given passport wise by the British to go to London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
SPIRlTUALISTS

PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH-Reyler hall. l29 Z.
Wayne St. 2:3O p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Pastors residence, 52S W. Lasalle
av.
Rev. Mary Jennings Of Logabsport
will speak; spirit greetings by wilbur
HCol. a trance medium and Rev. Jen-
nings.
FIRST INDEPENDENT CHRIST
IAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF
CHRIST-Melville hall. PIP :. La
fayette blvd. Rev. sylvia Shafer,
pastor; $50 p. m, service; church
offices 201 y. Main St
SECOND INDIANA CHURCH.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF SPIRIT
ALISTS-Meets every Sunday 2:3O
and 1880 p m. (Woodmen halD. 10
f. Jefferson blvd. Rev. Charles A.
Thompson. pastor.
Subject. "For ! am Not Ashamed Of
the Gospel or Jesus Christ" followed by
spirit messages.
BEACON LIGHT SPIRITUAL lists
-Woodmen's hall, 30 +. Jefferson
blvd. evening services at 1850
O'Clock. Address and messages will
be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Thomas Nelson Page who was beloved by Italians FOR
his personal qualities and his distinguished service
trying days This before Ambassador Pages book
was printed. That viii add Italian appreciation, as
t has informed Americans and IS Of the most val
liable contributions OF the war history.
Our visit 70 the king was just before Premier Or
ando left him during critical days the peace
ference. He evidently following closely its DELHI
erattons and talked about the problems which after
war conditions left for solution in Italy and all that
country bordering the Adrauc and the Mediterra-
can lie regarded them and calling for world
study and world consideration.
Re spoke with genuine appreciation OF the pleasure
thesvist OF the president and Mrs Wilson him
and the Italian people of the long and friendly
latons between the countries, and particularly the
naves Of the two nations
FELT BREAKERS AHEAD.
Somehow I felt critical importance OF the I'm
pending break Paris talked, from anything
the king said. but from his impressive attitude as be
touched upon of the questions which have since
become so serious. He knew there were breakers
ahead. and then nerving himself 20 pilot the
ship through of storms that broke within
week after was in Rome.
Az. with Ambassador Page, our company stood in the
Coliseum and looked into the buest of blue skies with
Caproni carrying dozen passengers flying over our
heads the reflection came over me that the world has
travelled far since Caesars legions marched through
the streets OF imperial Rome.
westward the course of empire has taken its flight
but carries in its bosom the spirit OF hope
and of adventure which beckon 1t to its ancient great
TRIBUTES BY BONI AND WILSON.
When Pres't Wilson visited Italy shortly after the
arrnisce Boni him through the sacred ways
Rome Pointing out the tomb of Romolus and other
sacred places the distinguished Roman said 10 the
American president as presented him with branches
Of laurel myrtle: To-day offer these symbols 10
you the uphodcr Of the freedom and civilization of
peoples
Prest wilson reri.ed: These sacred symbols speak
a great and profound language"
The reply of the great archaeOlOgist was the most
beautiful tribute paid to countrymen: You
Americans have something more sacred STILL but you
carry your hearts, love for humanity.
To be worthy Of that tribute is inspiration and IN
4rgTax- p
(Another article by former Sec'y Daniels viii be
printed Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

light of what is said above. their
pay can be considered adequate. The
figures given below are for the year
1918, the latest complete returns
available. The average salary of ele-
mentary teachers is now between 30
and 40 per cent more; that Of high
school teachers from Is 10 20 per
cent more more.' The increase since
1913 has been more in some states;
less in others. 1t has been much
larger in the city schools than in the
country schools.
The first column Of the table
shows the average annual salary OF
aIlteachers in the several states. The
second, the average annual salary
for city teachers; the third, the av-
erage annual salary for rural teach
ers. that is. of teachers in the schools
of towns and villages having a pop
ulation of less than $500 and the
schools Of the open country; the
fourth, the. average annual salary OF
high school teachers in city and
country. The states are arranged in
the order of the average salary OF
all the teachers. The figures in the
other columns follow this order only
in a general way.
SALARIES OF TEACHERS IN THE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
MISSIONARY TO
TELL OF KOREA
DR.. George S. NJ. M'Cune to
Speak at First Presby-
terrain Church Sunday.

DR.. George s. McCune Of the
Presbyterian mission az SVEN Chyun.
Korea. is to speak at the morning
church service at the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday at 10:45 a m.
In the evening at 7:3O ne viii speak
at the Sunnyside Presbyterian
church.
DIR. McCune has been in Korea for
16 years. having just returned 10 the
United States a few weeks ago He
has recently been in Washington. d.
C.. where the state. war and navy de-
partments have been seeking his in
formation about the conditions in
Korea. Japan and the orient He
will have much Of wonderful inter
est 10 tell about the unique indie
peudence movement in Korea. about
the persecution of the Christians
there and about the attitude Of ia
pan toward the United States. Baron
Sato. the Japanese governor general
Of Korea Cor Chosen). gave a ban
ouet for DR. McCune just before he
left for the United States. this being
proba bly, the drst time that such an
event las happened since the Jap
snese took over the government OF
Korea.
Or. Mcclure is attending the Pres
bytcrian general assembly AZ Winona
Lake. He is well known by the 20
Korean residents OF South Bend
many OF whom were taught by him
in the mission school at sven Chyun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

impression in England that viii give him a place for
all time as of Americas ablest representatives
the court OF St. James.
KING OF BELGIUM
After Jofre visitor who took great part in the
war received quite the welcome from the heart which
the American people Albert, king OF the Bel
glans. This due three things: l. His heroic
stand Tor the rights Of his people TO keep Belgium a
country and not a road" when in 1914 resistance TO
Germany seemed the hopeessness of helplessness. 2
me story OF Belgium in days, told so clearly ana
50 beautifully by Ambassador Brand Whtoc6, who re-
NAMED at his and rendered great service 70 hu
mainly, and g. Alberts courage and steadfastness
and devotion to the welfare of the Belgians
1 found upon talking with him at Brussels and in
America that he was keeping with measures touch
the trend all Europe that presaged larger share
in government by the people Indeed. all the kings
talked with had their 20 the ground There is not
pubic oIncer IN the United States dependent Tor ms
tenure upon reelection who is keener to know what
the people want done than The crowned heads Of
Europe who still retain their thrones
KING ALBERT \ "TEETOTALER"
Albert would not Be called prohibitionist, though
he is what would be called in America "a teetotaer"
parake, believing that abstinence is the best course 10
pursue. With King George refraining from wine dur
ing the war with King Albert teetotaer and the king
Of Italy temperance man, those who hope the
drink habit pass at least in good society.
Though his cousin Prince Udine, and Marcon and
distinguished italian officers to America
mission, the king Of Italy did find It possible to
America for conferences with his American as
sociaes during the war or since AS matter of fact
he seldom n capital. If the last had
been a war Of cavalrymen, il would have been truly
said of him, said of Stonewan Jackson: His
headquarters in the saddle"
The camp the trenches the place Of peril the place
OF cOmradeship with Italian soldiers. the head
quarters OF King Humbert He does not come UP 70 the
ancient idea king should stand head and shout
ders his subjects When you presented you
feel little disappointed his height but not other
WISE He received the American naval party wearing
the uniform Of officer OF the italian army He look
ed every inch the seasoned soldier and speaks English
we'll.
VISIT TO TTALY'S KING.
He showed his pleasure in greeting Ambassador
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

unto Keturah, saying. Thine hus-
band is a man less wise than men
think him; for had shown half the
good sense with which men credit
me. then had / done this Two
Months ago.
And thought Of the way men
hold onto Bad Habits. that give
them discomfort and help them not
at all 70 dea. righteOusly with Cod
or Man; yet how they LlnEer ShIv-
ering on the Brink. and dread the
feeling Of the Cold Iron.
And unto oil such men. say. Fool
not with the matter, nor delay. see
that thou have the bad habit re-
moved. and cast i far from thee.
And though thou feel some sense of
Ache and Eacuity yet shall this al
so be for thy comfort and Good
Health.