davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

while Secretary Hoover ir-licatcd that no progress had been made in efforts ts- ef- feet a settlement. Secretary Dagis sn- nounced that he would confer again to- morrow with representatives Of The -ea- men. radio operators and marine ensin eers.' but declined to say that there was any hope for a settlement
 Chairman Bensoa deci1red that inc st- 'itude of the board was unchanged and nh,ie both be and the ship o-.rers were "illin- Co change io some extent the
 F4rking rules. their poFition on ihe mat Ger as a whole remained unchanged Inc
 hip owners. he said. were liyi-= up ta he proposals made by the board. Rhic1 l included a r. per cent. wage cut an. were not wayerinr from that position. The situation as regards the operation rf shipping board vessels was very ..ncour- aging. he added. reports showing a Gecsd- l ed improvement in an departments witr the men ind eating a desire Co work l Sccrear Davis Has a- ri7 office al | 7.3o this morning. and in conference vifl- | th enarine engineers. evolved eet 2
 working rules which were said to ae &C., ] ceuiafles to the men. It Is ur .s-=iood ! that lion these rules was bas.l fh, ] hoNes 3f a settlement in a propos -d Join' I conference between Admiral Ecns n. tn.
 ship owners and inc mon
 fioHfhHFs aIfHF "a meeting rI e~-rcfH~ir' i Davis and Hoover with Admiral Berso- and fine shin owners at which the 5ropos
 ais Of Secretary Davis were discu ssei. q
 pessimistic tone was apparent %ofhin-
 f'i-.ner vas said cf a reoaenin= of ;hi
 negotiations with an parties present.
 development which had been indicate.
 yesterday as a possibility ieslir.= t'
 hopes than an agreement would he ef
 fected.
 Asked whether tho matter would con, 70 the s'tontion of tho president if prcven neeon siirns fsilel. Secretary Davis sai he saw no reason for anyone attemniini
 to burden the president with the problem
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
TOWNS ARE SURROUNDED
 BY POLISH INSURGENTS

Berlin, May By the A. P).-semf- oilclal advices received here are to the eItect that ali the large towns in the in dustnal region Of Upper Silesia are sur Richtersdorf, suburb of GIeiwitz and kieferstadtl have been occupied by rebels. Various places in the district of Orsen- berg are reported to have been similarly occupied.
 The Polish flag is said to be flying from the town hall of Rybnik. but the Italians nave expelled the insurgents from Pless and arrested some of their leaders.
 The whole or the right bank of the Oder in the Ratisbo: area is ill the hands Of the rebels. The authorities have re- galned possession of MysIowitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
FEELING or HOPELEsSNEss
 IN MARINE CONTROVERSY

Washington. March 4.-Enorts Of Sec retaries Davis and Hoover to settle inc wage controversy of the shipping board and American ship owners with their em- pl5yes apparently were unayailinc today. A feeling Of hopelessness was indicated by ali>parties after series Of separate conferences by the secretaries Of labor and commerce with Chairman Benson. the ship owners and the men.
 Bert l.. Todd. of the marine engineers of New York. declared after ccnferrin- with Secretary Davis. that there were no hopes for a settlement" adding that the owners refuse dto consider proposals made by Secretaries Davis and Hoover
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
TWELVE IRISH VOLUNTEERS
 EITHER KILLED OR WOUNDED

Dublin,. May, 4.-Twelve Irish volun- teer were either killed or wounded and one molitary officer was severely wound ed as result. according to an official report today, of trip by party from a former regiment to investigate an ann bush which occurred yesterday at Tour mskeady, County Mayo.
 Four policemen were killed and two wounded in the ambush at Tourmakeady.
 The Investigating party encountered q number of members of the Irish republi- can armySjn the Bantry Mountain and a fight ensued, after which the 'military forces recovered the body of one of the republicans and captured another whl was armed with a shotgun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
SENATE DISCUSSED TARIFF
 AND ANTI-DUMPING BILL

Washington, May 4-Final action in the senate by next Wednesday on the emergency tariff and anti-dumping o'il .r,e9red nrobable tonight after the first days discussion of the measure. oppo- nents of the bill. led by Senator simmons, democrat. North Carolina. stated at tne close of inc days debate that they would complete their arguments by that date and Senator McCumber'. republican, an n, North Dakota. who was in charge Of the biU said he had no objection to offer to the arrangement.
 Democrats who are fighting the meas- ure concentrated their attack on sections not contained in the bill as it was passed ,t inc last congress, namely, the anu- dumping and currency conversion fea- lures. Their assaults brought rom Ml. McCumber the statement that he did no' regard the anti-dumping section as eN- ,remely important. and he added: T have looked into the antl-dumpins section from all angles. l admit canqla- | ly that it will do little good and ain i certain it will do no harm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
BILL TO EXEMPT FARMERS
 FROM ANTITRUST LAWS

Washington, May IA bin allowing farmers to combine in coooacatVe asso- citations to market agricultural products without suffering restrictions of existing antitrust laws was passed today by the house and now goes to the senate. The vote was 2S4 to 49.
 During debate on the measure some members from eastern manufacturing dis tricts attacked it's provisions as constitut- ing class legislation. Efforts of demo- crats to amend the secton of the bill giv- ing the secretary of agriculture author ity to proceed against such associations in case they ''unduly enhanced" prices of their products by the combinations were defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
MURRAY CRANE LEFT
 AN ESTATE OF Ss.soo. .ooC

New York. May 4.-Former United States Senator ". Murray Crane of Dalton. Mass. who died October 2. 1920. left a personal estate sof ss.S00. .OoQ ii was disclosed today in an appraisal made by the deputy state comptroller. Oi this amount. s1.5aie3T in real estate and securities Is taxable in New York state. His holdings. in New York in- cluded half a million dollars in Liberty bonds.
 Legacies varying from s50.00O to s5.. GOO were bequeathed 10 sixteen institu- tions in Massachusetts and New York in a total Of IF benehc'aries Larc, amounts were willed 10 members of hi. family and made public when his VII was filed in Pittsfcld, Mass. on Oct. 8
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
SETTLEMENT OF MARITIME
 CONTROVERSY LESS HOPEFUL

Representatives o Steamship Owners and Marine Workers Conference With Officials in Washington Unable to Ad just Differencss-Another Conference is to be Held To day-Owners Have Decided to Bar Union Delegate, From Their Ships and From Decks Where Ships Are Berthed-Union Leaders Announce That Three Coast. wise Steamship Lines Have Signed Years Agreement at Unions Terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
OUTBREAK OF PNEUMoNIC
 PLAGUE AT VLADIyosTOK

Washington, May IA seriods out break of pneumonia plague at Nl9divos- tok, Siberia, is reported in ] cableCram received today at American Red Cross headquarters here. The message gave 70 details.
 Red Cross officials said this plague was more deadly than the buben:c plague, It is a form of iobar pneumonia and similar plague ten years ago in Manchuria resulted in the death of 65,- GOO people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
POLES ARE RETURNING
 FIRE OF THE BRITISH

oppeln. Upper Silesia, May 4-By Ire A. P.) Colonel Bond, British con trol officer at Gross-Strehlitz, reported to British headquarters here tonight that he opened artillery fire on 2,G00 to 5000 Poles attempting to occupy inc lity. The Poles brought up light field pieces and were replying.
 Colonel Bond, who has approx;nat tely 200 Italian troops, also reported that he probably could not hold out long.
 British sergeant-major las been mortally wounded. A crowd Of G ermans attacked a Pole in the streets of Oppeln and beat him to death before the police could interfere.
 No reports have been received here from Rybnik. In Kattowitz crowds are parading the streets. but there is nc fighting
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE
 IRISH ARMY'S OPERATIONS

Dublin, May 4.-The review of the Irish republican army's operations for the week ended April 90 says there were 43 attacks on crown forces and l3 at tacks on barracks. The Irish republi- can army casualties. the review declares aggregated one person killed and one wounded while the casualties of the crown forces were two persons who dicd Of wounds and ten soldiers and twenty constables wounded.
 The crov-r forces are declared to have destroyed seventeen premises totally ana four partially and to have arrested 17; persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
AUTO THIEVES GIT TWO YEARS
 IN FEDERAL PENITENTIARr

Detroit Mich. May 4.-sven .Nyquist, New York and Brooklyn automobile dealer who with three men from Detroit and one from Bridgeport. Conn. was convicted in United States district court yesterday on charges Of conspiracy tc violate inc Dyer automobile theft act to- day appealed from his conviction Ap- peal was made on inc grounds of in- sufficient evidence. Nnuuist. with inc others. was sentenced 10 two years in fhs federal peniientiarv at T.eavenworth by Federal Judge Arthur J. Futile.
 Nyuuist. who was charged with con- snlracy to export stolen automobiles to Norway and Sweden. contended that V he shipped stolen cars he was not aware they had been stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
GERMAN CABINET HAS RESIGNED BECAUSE
 IF THE us. REPLY TO COUNTER PROPOSALS

Upon Request of Chancellor Fehrenbach the Ministry Has Consented to Continue to Deal With Current Affairs Allied UItimatum and Terms of the Preparations Com mission Will be Signed This Morning-Lloyd George Will Hand the Ultimatum to the German Ambassador Some Time Tonght-French Delegate Denies That Ger many Has Made New Proposals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
ADMINISTRATION FORCES wTS
 DISARMAMENT FIGHT IN SENATE

washiacton. May 4-Adminisfration forces won inc first silirmish today in :he impending senate fight over naval disarmament.
 Guided by thc expressed wishes cf President Harding. the senate naval committee refused io incorporate in the annual naval appropriation measure the pronosai Of Senator Borah. repuh,icz n. Idaho authorizing and requesting the chief executive to invite Great Britain and Janan 10 send representatives ts a disarmament conference here
 Before the committee acted. Senator Borah had given notice q fthe fight to come by reintroducing his proposal in the senate and moving 10 suspend the rules to make it in order.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
STATUS or BRITISH COAL
 STRIKE IS STATIONARY

London. May f.-Beyond the fact that the members of the parliamentary labor party and other members of parliament are trying to resuscitate the conference between mino owners and miners. there is nothing io indicate basis for inc optimism of C. IT, Thomas. general sec retary of the National Union of Railway men. who has predicted the end of the coal strike within a week.
 The house of commons tonight by a large majority adopted a resolution pr7- longing the governments cn1er-cnfy powers and adding new regulations re- iafing to the restriction of tram Fer- vices. pleasure steamers and lighting and the extension of summer time. fl found desirable.
 The emergency regulations ovfed hT inc house included power Co add one hour Co the present hour of daylight saw ins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
ANOTHER CONFERENCE IS,
 TO BE HELD TODAY

Washington, May 4.-Hope for a set clement of the marine wage controversy was given up by representattVcs of the marine engineers beneficial association afte they had been in conference late today with Secretaries Davis and Hoover. Both Secretaries Hoover and Davis de- clined to comment on the statement of the men, but announcement was made that there would be another conference tomorrcw with representatives of the sea- men, the engineers and the radio operat- aSA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
DISORDERS IN UPPER
 SLESIA ARE CONTINUING

Paris, May 4-The disorders in Upper Sllesia are continuing, according to French official despatches received here tonight.
 Although the disorders have been con- trolled in the mining districts. the disturb anees are spreading into the rural sec tions of Pless, Lublinitx and Rosenbers- the despatches state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
, ROO PRINTING TRADEsMEN
 ARE OUT IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, May 4.-A7proxinately 500 ,ook binders and pressmen employed m Inc job and book printing trades here ,,ruck today to enforce their demand for 41-hour work week, according to the yratoments of strike leaderB r& total number now on strike in the loual print rc industry is placed by union officials at about 1,30o pc rsons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Berlin. May 4-The German cabinet has resigned.
 The German cabinet was formed July g. 1920. IL was made up as follows: Vice Chancellor and Minister of Jus tice Carl Heinze.
 Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Dr. Walter Sfmons.
 or Finance Dr. With.
 or the Interior. Herr Koch. or Defense, Herr Gessler. or Transport General Groener. Of Food Andres Hermes. Of Posts and Tclegraphs, Johann Gies- berfs
 or Economics, Herr Scholz. Of the TreTGury, Herr Won Raumer. or Commerce Herr Schon. or Labor. The Rev. Dr. Non Braun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
SPECTATORS WITNESSED
 AIRPLANE CRUSH MAN

Dayton, Ohio, May 4.-Arthur G. Pen dleton, 25, civilian employe of McCook field was instantly killed this afternoon when a McCook plane crashed to earth in view of hundreds of spectators at the Community Country club Lieutenant James Ware pilot of the plane, was seri- ously injured and is expected to die, The plane fell in the rear of the dance hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
THE HUGHES NOTE WAS
 CAUSE OF RESIGNATION

London. May IA telephone message received from Paris gives a Berlin des- hatch saying that in view of the situation that arose in consequence of the rei':y ,f Secretary of State Hughes to Ger usny's counter-proposals on separations, he German government unanimously de- 'ided to resign.
 Chancellor Fehrenbach informed Pres dent Ebert Of tat cabinets decision, rhereupon the president requested the ministry 10 continue 70 deal with current tfsirs. which it consented 10 do.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
DENIES GERMANY HAS
 MADE NEW PROPOSALS

London. May 4.-Rumors were current in this city that Germany had presentet new reparations proposals. through Df. Sthamer, the German ambassador, who naid a call at the British foreign office. These reports were denied by Louis Loucheur minister of liberated regions in the French cabinet and one of ths principal figures in the French delega- ton attending the meeting of the coun- cil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
OBITUARY
annie E. OstranJcr

New Haven Conn. May 4.-Fannie E. Ostrander, author and literary critic, died at her home here today. She Was born in North Haven g. years ago anI was q graduate of Wisc-nsn s.lt9 norma school. She wrote number of books. mostly children's stories between 1897 and 1910. and also Contributed to maga- ,HneA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
Muderolls Work is
 Rampant in Ireland
Deaths Multiply As Guerrilla Warfare Has Besn Extend ed.

Dublin, May 4-(By The A. PA sergeant and seven constabIes were am- buscaded and killed this morning a short distance outside of Baltimore, County Kerry. Only one man in the par ty escaped. He was uninjured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
ITALIAN FORCE OPEN WITH
 ARTILLERY FIRE ON POLES

Oppeln. Upper silesia, May 4.-CBy The A. P.) The Italian forces at Gross Strehlitz today opened with artillery fire on Poles who were attempting to occupy the city.
 The Poles replied with field guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

The National Sailors Home at Quincy. Mass, for nearly three score years a haven for, New England seafaring men l of the old school, closed it's door yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Five hundred employees of the Gregory & Reed Shoe company of Lynn, Mass, were idle yesterday as the result of a strike called by the local union of the United Shoe Workers of America
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Concealed beneath clump of bushes on Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, the body of Mrs. A. J. Cloutier, wife of a sergeant in the 137th infantry stationed at Fort Sheridan, was found by the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Mrs. Beatrice Bullock. candidate fer all derman, in the Red Springs, N. C., town election yesterday defeated her husband, G. T. Bullock, who was a candidate on the opposition ticket by four votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

The 25th United States infantry was guarding closely the international border Nogales, Ariz., to prevent spreading to the American side of disorders which broke out in Nogales, Sonora, just across the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Physicians have virtually abandoned hope for saving the life of Major General Sir Sam Hughes, former Canadian minis ter of militia and defense, who has been critically i'll for some time in Ottawa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Five members of an allgeed "black hand" gang confded to the Carbondale and Lackawanna, Pa, county authorities some of the practices of the band. Four teen of the band have been arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Berlin. May 4-The German cabinet Nse -esi-uad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

The bill creating a federal budget. ve- toed year ago. by former President Wilson, and since passed at this session by the senate, has reached it's final stage. in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

C. l.. Bardo of New Haven was re- elected president of the Central New Eng land railroad ta meeting of the directors in x W Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Gold bars said to be worth approximate ly $15,0e0.000 have just crossed Sweden and Norway from Russia en route to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

A special meeting of the stockholders of Standard Oil Go. of Indiana, was called for June 3, to vote on a proposed increase in capital stock from $100, 100000 to s140,- 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Judge R. NJ Barton, of Nashville. Tenn. was reelected chairman of the United States railroad labor board for the com ing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Serious conflicts have occurred between Albanians and Creeks Koritza. city on the boarder between Greek Macedonia and Albania.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
WOODROW

The first frost of the season visited
 her Friday night.
 Several are having chills here now Grady and Miss Jessie Jones have commenced an eight months term of school at Vilonia.
 Randolph Wharton is moving to
 Cabot this week.
 Clem Pool of Austin, Lonoke coun- ty, reports that he and number of others have lost some fine milk cows from tick fever the past week. Arthur Wilson has secured a six
 months term of school at Olmstead
 and will move there for the term. T. M. Williams and Mrs. Turner
 were here the past week, helping the farmer folks along several ines and
 Mir. Williams promised to come back and do some terracing for the peo- pie in the near future. Several from here had their prize
 winning poultry with their Sunday
 clothes on for the community fair at Vionia Saturday, but the fair was put off. '.. October II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
Give It to Them in Pleasant Tablet Form Combined With Iron.
Usually Brings Decided Results in ;
 Few Days.

The reason many children become weak, thin, puny and rundown is be- cause their food is actually starving them to death.
 This is an actual fact. Modern cooking methods, it has been found, rob many of our healthiest foods of their most important element-vita- mines. Without the proper amount of vitamines in our systems, none of us can hope to be strong and well, no matter how much we eat
 Recently scientists made the start ling discovery that yeast was the rich est known source of vitamines But most people couldn't eat common bak- ing yeast, so after much experiment. ing way was found to put yeast vita mines in tablet form. This method IS embodied in Ironized Yeast, which not only contains the best grade of yeast vitamines, but in addition, con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
NEW HOME.
October Il

We are having some cool weather at present.
 Cotton picking is the order of the day now, but it will soon all be pick led.
 The fair at Perkins was a grand success. There was a large crowd and everybody enjoyed the occasion. There was also a large crowd at the play which was staged Friday night.
 We were very sorry to hear of the edath of Mrs. Bernice Johnson. The bereaved ones have our sympathy.
 Grandpa" and Grandma" Grablt returned from Marcus Hill Friday where they have been visiting theil son, G. H. Grable.
 H. E. Stewart and w. T. Condray went to Bethlehem Sunday after Rev Bolin, who is going to hold a short meeting at this place. October 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
FAIRNIEW.

There is quite bit of sickness around here.
 Several from this place attended tht Perkins community fair and reported grand time.
 Mrs. G. S. Atkinson spent Friday night with M. P. Hardy.
 B. Wilson is having chills at this writing.
 Miss Bonnie Herring of this place had the prize chickens at the Perkins fair.
 Just few scattering bales of cot ton in this community to pick and people will be done
 Mrs. J. M Gray is sick at this writing.
 J. J. Mauldin and Wife were guest of w. A. Tackett Sunday evening.
 E. G. Atkinson and wife spent Sat. urday night with A. Qualls.
 A few from this place attended sing ing at Union Grove Sunday.
 Rev. John Lybarger of Greenbricl will preach here next Sunday at II o'clock and there will be singing ir the afternoon. Everybody is heartily invited to attend both services.
 October 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-14
W. A.IW|LS0N HERE
 10 GET EVIDENCE IN KILLING OF BROTHER Prosecuting Attorney Waggoner to Attend Preliminary Hearing in
 Murder Case Saturday.

r For the purpose of gathering evi-
 dence and securing the attendance of witnesses for the prosecution w. Ar
 thur Wilson of North Little Rock
 arrived here last night and is spend ing today with Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers in Cypress township, seek ing further light on the tragedy which resulted in the death of Wilson's brother, Wallace Wilson, last week.
 The preliminary hearing is set to be held before Justice G. M. Easter wood at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. Prosecuting Attorney Bill" Waggoner of Lonoke, it was learned today, will be here to represent the state at the hearing, and it was said that Arthur Wilson would probably secure additional counsel to assist in the prosecution of those charged with staying his brother.
 Officers today expressed some doubt as to whether the hearing would be held tomorrow. So far as known, none of the four men in jail charged as accessories before the fact to murder have made arrangements to secure counsel or to subpoena wis nesses in their behalf. There is no probability that George Flake, the alleged principal in the murder case, who is still suffering the effects of self administered poisons, will be able to appear at the hearing, 1t was said. Flake was reported today to be in about the same condition as yesterday.
 The four women in custody of Cy- press township officers on the same charge as that faced by the four men in jail here, will probably be brought here tomorrow morning for the ex- iamination, # was said
 ] J. E. Flake, deputy sheriff of Johnson county, visited his brother, s. D. M. Flake, in jail last night and | it was understood that another brother was wired for ard will be 1 here tonight.