davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
FURTHER PREPARES
 ID ENFORCE PREPARATIONS

France Has Called the Class of 1919 to the Coor-Iwo Uv
 sions Have Left Military Headquarters Mayence Rea- dy to Advance Into the Ruhr Region-Germany Will Have Until May 12 to Accept the Ultmatum of the AL
 lies Respecting the Payment of Reparations-Premer Hriand Announces That the Allied Supreme Council Has Almost Reached Agreement-United States Informs Germany That the CounterProposas Are Unscceptable
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
ATTEMPTS IN THE SENATE TO
 AMEND IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington, May 2.-Attempts to amend the emergency immigration bill failed in the senate today but delayed final vote. When adjournment was taken, leaders said the bill would be passed tomorrow. All amendments of fered were rejected except one by Sena- tor Johnson, republican, California, to exempt from exclusion aliens who prove they are subjects of religious or ponIi- car' persecution. A vote was not reach ed on this amendment but it will be act ed on early tomorrow.
 The bill which has already been passed by the house, would restrict incoming aliens to three per cent. of each na 1 n- ality resident in the United States >s of the 1910 census, and would be effective for fourteen months, beginning Is days after enactment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
sINN FEINER EXECUTED
 BY FIRING SQUAD

Dublin, May 2.-(By The A. P.)-Pat- nick Casey was executed by a firing squad at Mitchelstown, County Cork. at half past six o'clock this evening. Less than twenty-four hours after he had par ticipated in an attack on crown forces Sunday night.
 During an ambuscade at Mtchelstown Casey was seen to fire at an officer who was only forty yards aNay, according to the testimony adduced at the military court which tried him today. The mili- tary court condemned him to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
chicaro Union Job oaiees close.

Chicago, May 2.-Union job printing houses in Chicago were closed down to- day as the result of a strike which also Affected more than fifty cities in all parts of the country. It applied to the book an1 job printing industry.
 The issue, according to the employers was the forty-four hour week and what rate should be paid where it is installed. In Chicago the shorter week went into effect today in the union shops, accord ing to agreement The employers post ed notices Saturday that pay would be at the old hourly rate.
 In Chicago it was estimated that be- tween 4.000 and 4.50o job printers struck The employers said that it was a walkout, the union that it was a lock out
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
TANK STEAMER STANDARD
 MANNED BY sTRIKEBREAKERS

Bayonne. N. l., May 2-The tank steamer Standard, first of the ships to leave ths port manned by striAebreak- CTS sailed for Mexico today. The workers were brought from New York aboard a tug early this morning. The Standard is owned by the Standard Oil company which has placed extra guards about its plant hree to cope with possi- ble disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
FRANCE HAS CALLED THE
 CLASS OF 1919 TO THE COLORs

Paris. May tBy the A. P.).-Minister of War Barthou this evening issued an order calling the class of 1919 to the colors, with the exception of men who have served in the Orient and in Morocco and men belonging to the auxiliary ser vices.
 Mobilization will be carried out by means of letter sent to each man. As soon as detachments have been formed they will be sent toward the Rhine in such manner as not 10 interfere with regular railway traffic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
FINAL, WARNING ABOUT
 LIST. OF DRAFT EyADERs

Washington, May "A final appeal to former service men to assure them selves that their names were not car ried in the army's list of draft evaders and deserters to be made public this week has been issued by the war de- partment.
 Men who are not actually deserters, but who believe themselves charged with desertion upon the records" the appeal said should communicate imme- diately with this office (the adjutant generaD setting forth all the facts in their cases. Those in doubt of their status should follow the same course"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
CREWS OF STEAMSHIPS
 WALK OUT IN BOSTON

Boston, May 2.-The crews Of the New England Fuel and Transportation Companys steamer Everett, which ar lived from Norfolk today, and of the Clyde line freighter Lake Elsmere, which arrived from Jacksonville on Saturday, walked out today when informed that a fifteen per cent. wage reduction was in effect. The only other vessel tied up here by the marine strike was the ship ping steamer Beacon.
 Officials of the Engineers union claim ed that engineers had struck on fourteen vessels in the harbor, but did not specify the steamers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
AWARDS MADE ON UPPER
 SILESIAN PLEBISCITE

London. May 2.-It was announced unofficially in Berlin today that the re- port of the inter-allied commission on the Upper Slesan plebiscfte had been forwarded to the supreme council rec ommending that the districts of Pless and Rybnik and part of Kattowitz be awarded to Poland and the remainder of the area to Germany, says the Berlin correspondent of the London Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

and Towers Association, and the Long Island Sound barge operators. They are engaged in the towing of coal, grain and oil barges.
 MT Todd also hinted at the possibility that harbor towboat workers would de- cline to dock British ships because, he said. union tugbOat men believe Amer ican operators are Intentionally divert ing their freight to British ships, in which they own an interest, in order to force down wages of American marine workers. meeting to discuss this sub ject has been called for tomorrow night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
NO AMERICAN SHIPS
 TO CLEAR FROM BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Ma 2-w w Tingle, To- cal director of the United States ping board, annOunceu touay that none of the American owned ships will clear this port either today or tomorrow un- less orders are received from Washing ton acknowledging that the union has given in to a reduction of 15 per cent in their monthly wages.
 Thirty operators of the local radio telegraphers O association were reported on strike here. H. l.. LeComte presi- dent of the organization said today. The remainder of the 200 members of the To- cal were either at sea or laid up in other American ports, he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
JAPANESE FREIGHT STEAMER
 AFIRE AT SEA AND SINKING

.Marshfeld. Oregon. May 2.-The Jap anese freight steamer Tokuyo Maru is afire al sea and sinking fast, said a wire less message to the naval communica- tion service here late today The mes sage gave. the steamers position as lati- tude. 45.4O and longitude 1245s west. The steamer Horace K Baxter Twas reported as going to the Japanese ships assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
CALL ISSUED FOR STRIKE OF
 SEAMEN IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, May 2.-Representatives of seamen's unions in this city today is sued a call for a strike of all the crew on merchant vessels now at this port in protest against reduction in wages
 More than 200 ships. may be unable 10 leave for lack of crews, it is declared The majority of the men were expected 10 quit tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL HAS
 ALMOST" REACHED AGREEMENT

London. May CBy the A. PD.-The allied supreme council sat for four hours this afternoon and then adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow morning Premier Briand said that the conferees had al most reached an agreement.
 After the conference adjourned Premier Briand telenhoned orders for Paris that the class of 1919 be mobilized.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
GOVT HAS NOT ORDERED
 MOVEMENT INTO RUHR

Paris. May 2.-The ministry of war said tonight. with reference to adyices telling Of the despatch of infantry and cavalry from Mayence into the Euhr. that the government hau not yet issued any order for such movement into the Ruhr region. The military authorities in May ence, however. it was added. may have deemed it advisable to start the troons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Glens Falls, \. Y., Paper suspends.

Glens Falls, \. Y, May "A strike Of printers and pressmen in the newspaper and io departments of the Glens Falls. Times caused the suspension of publica- tion this afternoon. The Post-Star in which plant strike was declared Sunday. succeedd in issuing two small pages this morning containing a statement of the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
St. Johns Papers Unable to Publish.

St. Johns x. F., May 1.-Two eve nirg newspapers hsse, The Star and The Advocate, were unabe to publish today because of a strike of printers in an eff fort to enforce demands for a 44-hour week. The Daily News was issued this morning ana The Evening Telegram, which operates on the open shop plan, appeared this afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
DO Fer Cent. on Strike in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia May 2-Leaders repre- senting the employers and employees in the printing trade. today differed on the number of men on strike as result of the employers refusing to grant the A. hour week. Typothetae officials said ff- ty-five per cent. of the union men walk ed out. while officials of the typographi- cal Union No ? said ninety per cent. of their members were on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

French Military Headquarters. May ence, Germany. May CBy the 4. Pl.-| One division of black Moroccan infantry and one division Of cavalry. under com msnd of General simon. in fifteen trains left this evening for the Ruhr. They will arrive in Dusseldorf Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
OBITUA Frederic Kuapu

Hartford. May 2.-Frederic Knapp, one of Hartford's oldest and best known citi- zens, died at his home here today He was the father of Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp (retired) of the United States navy. MT. Knapp had been confined to the house about t%o years. He was born in New Milford 94 years ago. He was postmaster of New Britain shortly before the Civil war. During the Civil war he served in the provost marshars offices in Bridgeport and Hartford. He was ap- pointed first assistant provost marshal of Connecticut in 1881 and later served as chief
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Three Plants Idle in Harrisburg.

Harrisburg Pa, May Brewer than one hundred job printers struck in liar today. Three plants were idle.
 A number of commercial job printing houses were idle at Reading, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
SIX PERSONS KILLED oS
 THE NORFOLK WESTERN

Roanoke. Va. May 1.-sx n.<sons were killed and a score or mon. tIeI>1 late today when fhe Tug fnf# |1tfH CT train. backing on a tr1H.E H[| Tug. W. Va. crazhed 'n't ~# t cars on the man line ot 1E &Ft@ [ Western Railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
All Union Printers in Easton. Pa, Quit.

Easton Pa, May All union print CTS in Easton were on strike today for the 44-hour week. Those employed on the two local afternoon papers, also walked out News men were employed by the papers and they expected to issue their usual afternoon editions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

A workman in a Utah mining camp threw a bucket of water on a sputtering electric wire The electricity played back" over the stream to the bucket in the mans hands, causing his instant death.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Prof. Charles E. Bennett.

Ithaca, N. Y, May 2. Professor Charles E. Bennett. head of the Latin department of CoHnell university for many years, died suddenly of heart dis ease at his home here oday. He was 63 years old and graduate of Brown university.
 president of the American Pathological society, former member of the facul- ties Of Brown university and the uni versity of Nebraska. and the author of several books.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Rear Admiral H. NJ. Doughty pead

London. May 2.-Rear Admiral Henry Montagu Doughty died Sunday Rear Admiral Doughty was born in 1870. He served in the latee War in command of the battleship Royal Sovereign in the first battle squadron.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

France has spent 10000 .O0o.0oo francs 10 reconstruct the devastated regions Of that country. according to a statement by Andre Tardieu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Building operations of every. sort on which union help had been employed, were at a standstill in Taunton. Mass owing to failure Of master carpenters plumbers and masons and their employees to agree on a new wage scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Three Mexican bandits. charged with assassination of three employees of the American ASwi Oil Co.. were executed at Juan Casiano.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
BANDITS ROB CUSTOMS HOUSE
 PAYMAsTER IN BUENos AIRES

Buenos Aires, May e.-Automobile ban dits today robbed the customs house pay master of valise containing 620 900 pesos. The paymaster and three guards were assaulted by the robbers as they were on their way to the customs house from the national bank
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

The Atlantic coast of Labrador is en- tirely destitute of vegetation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
BRIEF TELEGRAMS


 Coinage of silver has been authorized by the Russian soviet government.
 Strike of 5000 employees of shoe man. ufacturing plants in Manchester. \. H., has been settled.
 Presiden. Eb.iG declined to accept resignation of Dr. Simons, German for eign minister.
 Three trainmen were killed and two injured when freight train was wreck ed near West Point, Miss.
 An uprising under leadership of Gen eral Miguel Alleman is reported in the state of Vera Cruz. Mexico.
 It was estimated in London the Brit ish coal strike now in it's fifth week has cost the industry s5O,ooo,ooo.
 Price in milk will remain the same for May in New York. Farmers will receive one-hah cent quart more.
 French budget carrying 2s.4so. sos. 900 francs was finally adopted by both the senate and chamber of deputies.
 May day passed without disorder in Vienna. the observance of the day being confined to parades and demonstrations.
 Unconditional evacuation of Thrace and Iona will be demanded of Greece hy the Turkish government of Constantinople.
 State department denied reports that any new demand had been sent 10 sovlet authorities held prisoners in Soviet Rus sia.
 Commercial wireless communication between the United States and Indo. China has been established by navy wire less system.
 Shipping was tied up at the wharves ii St. Johns. N F.. az a result of q. strilo' of loncshoremen in protest against wagi reduction.
 rtI, Roh of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

All large construction jobs in Provi- dence were tied up when the building crafts struck to resist a wage readjust- ment proposed by the master builders carrying an average reduction in pay of | , per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

London Times says De Valera may meet Premier Lloyn George on the Irish question as result of the recent visit of Lord Derby to Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Silver from seawater is often found de- posted on the copper sheathing of ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

The death of Manuel Rayn"S. seaman. who was struck hy winch handle. caused the displaying of signals of distress from the Pollock Rip lightshin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

President Arthur J. Robbers of Colby college will deliver the commencement cration at University of Maine on June 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

The trial of Mrs. Mary T.. Fellows. charged with the murder of her hus- bnd. Rufus J. Fellows. proprietor of an inn in Johnston. R. l.. was postponed when called in the superior court in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Nine members of the crew of the vessel Antonita were drowned when the ship broke in tow after it's boilers had exnloided in Corunna harbor, Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

The body of Mrs. Alfred F. Hall of Worcester. who disappeared Feb. l9 was found yesterday in the Blackstone river in MiIlbury by an employe of the Worcester sewer department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Appointment of Senator dendill Me Cormick, of Illinois. as chairman of the republican senatorial committee was an nounced by Senator Lodge, majority leader of the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

The body of Miss Harriet A. Delaney. whose home is in Waterbury and who was a sophomore at Smith college, was found suspended from the Hoe Shop dam near the college campus in Northampton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

It was announced that half the repair nIant of the Boston and Maine railroad in Concor,t. \. H.. would be closed next week in pursuance of the railroads re- trenchment policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Coinage of silver has been authorized by the Russian soviet government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

F. ". Holman and J. Watson. fed eral prohibition agents. were seriously wounded in a fight with alleged Mexican liquor ,smugglers near Anthony, \. NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

One Mexican is reported to have been killed this afternoon during a clash be- tween Mexican. line raiders and United States immigration officers on the Amer ican side of the border about one mile east of Naco, Ariz-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Members of the three socialist parties in Berlin turned out in large numbers for Sundays labor demonstration. but the day was quiet throughout Greater Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Invitations have been sent out tO 500 college and university presidents to attend a series of lectures 10 be given by Dr. Einstein at Princeton university beginning May 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

4 deputy sheriff and federal pro- hihition agent are dead as a result Of fight over the possession of 50 gallons of corn whisl1ey seized in a raid al Knoxville, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Shipping was tied up at the wharves in St. Johns. x. F.. az a result of a. strike of lonrshoremen in protest against a wage reduction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Commercial wireless communication between the United States and Indo- China has been established by navy wire less system.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

\ wage cut ranging from 15 per cent up was put in effect in the machine snors and foundry of the Ssco-Lowell Machine So. in Biddeford, Me. About 1900 hands are affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

State department denied reports that any new demand had been sent 10 sovlet authorities held prisoners in Soviet Rus qia
The border vidette., 1921-07-16
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.
Bogan. his heirs or assigns:

To Beuie Began, his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended One Hundred (SIOo-oo) Dollars in labor and Improvements on the Jennie Mining Claim, situated in the Orc Blanco Mining District, Sa nta Cruz County. Arizona. will appear by certificate filed in the office of the Recorder of Santa Cruz County, in book at pages in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of Section 2574, Revised Statutes of the United States. and Paragraph SPAS, Revised Statutes of Arizona. being the amount required to hold said claim for the year ending December 3Ist, 1920.
 And if within ninety (oo) days after publica- ton of this notice you fail or refuse to coutri- bute your portion of srch expenditure a CO., owner, your interest in said claim will become forfeited according to said Section 7374 and said Paragraph 3245.
 (Signed) J. r.. BARNEY,
 Dated July I, 1921. 7-g3m.
The border vidette., 1921-07-16
COLLECTOR cHAs. L. FOWLER.

News of the appointment of MT. Charles l.. Fowler of this city, to the important position of U. S. Collector of Customs for the District of Arizona, will be learned with great pleasure by Dad" Fowler's host of friends and acQuaintances throughout Arizona. t
 Last Monday the name of Mir. Fowler, who will succeed Hon. Charles B. Hardy, one of the best collectors this district ever had, was sent to the Senate, which yesterday confirmed his nomination.
 Just as soon as MT. Fowler's commission arrives he will as- sume the office of collector of customs.
 Dad" we wish you good luck, always.
The border vidette., 1921-07-16

LOUIS SaQQorS, 1Ormerly sfOI
 Nogales, who resides in Okla
 homa, after transacting private 1 business here, has returned to
 his Oklahoma home, making the
 long-cross country trip by auto. The Ivanhoe group of mines.
 which is situated about six miles
 northwest of Patagonia, and
 consists of 22 claims, has been
 surveyed for patent. This makes the second property to be sur veyed for patent in this section
 within the last few months.
 Assessment work is now being
 carried on at the .Ivanhoe and
 some development work is being
 prosecuted under the supervi-
 sion of F. D. Valles, who at the
 present time is working a force
 of four men. +'
 J. A. Legarra, proprietor of The Famous, president of the
 Nogales Baseball Association and president of the Kiwanis Club of Nogales, returned yes terday from a buying expedition in the East, including New York City. Joaquin reports having had a very enjoyable, successful visit, but is glad to be back in the best, biggest little city in the United States. On July 2nd, Joaquin witnessed the great bat. tie between Dempsey and Car pentier. Says it was worth go- ing million miles to see.
 Last Wednesday J. B. Bristol, president of the Santa Cruz County Farm Bureau, attended a meeting of the Bureau at Pa-f tagonia. The meeting approved. a budget for a farm agent for, Santa Cruz county, and it is said the Extension Service of the. of Arizona, will short ly send man here to serve as farm agent. The agents salary will be paid by the government The budget provides for the ex- penditure of 5000 a year, half of which is to be paid by Santa Cruz county, and half by the state of Arizona. ..-
 Robert E.. Lee, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the entertainment of the Arizona State Tax Commission CTS, county assessors, members of the boards of supervisors, clerks, and other visitors, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes. day, reports everything ready for the big conference. The main event on the entertainment will be the Smoker, V Wednesday night, July 27th, at he Monterrey Gardens in No. .. gales, Sonora. A special pro-. gram in honor of the visitors has been arranged for and glorious lime is assured every ybody-both n Nogales, Arizona, and on the Mexican side of the international inc. g.: =