davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Washington. April 15.-Republican leaders, supported by all except eight cf their party and by IS democrats. pushed the Young emergency tariff and anti dumping bill through the house late to- day. The vote was 2es to 112, with two members voting present.
 Passage of the measure came at the end of stormy session during which a handful of democrats aided by a few re- publicans. and hsrrassed the leaders cf the republican side persistentiy for more than four hours. Charges that their re- publicane had bowed to the "dictation of the senate" were hurled not only by Representative Garrett Tennessee acting democratic leader but by Representative Newton of Minnesota. and Representa- tive Luce of Massachusetts, both ne~ pubiicans as well.
 The battle. was later continued when Representative Mondell of Wyoming. re. publican floor leader. announced a plan for the house to meet tomorrow to re- ceive 4 report from the immigration com. mittee. This was objected to by Mir Garrett who said the democratic com. mittee members had not been selected He urged that he repor be delayed unti the "dennocratics have chance to see It. Mir. Mondell finally agreed to await. and the house adjourned until Monday
 Heated discussion marked the tarin de. bate which revealed wide split in tn, Texas delegation. The discussion wa, particularly pointed when Representa- tiv, Connolly. democrat. of Texas. chided hii | colleague. Representative Hudpeth fol "deserting his party
 Char man jFordney of the ways snl ,, means committee .prScacitzted tn, charges of senate dictation when he dc clared the senate. would accep tho chang es in the bill aspit was passed last sac sicn. Those are instructions" he added Mfr. Newton, who had the floor fcfort cd that he would no ''usrrender judS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
RECONSTRUCTION LEAGUE
 IN TWO DAY CONFERENCE

Washington. April 15.-Orgsnizatlon q branches in congressional districts to en. courage support for legislation in con gress was decided upon tonight by the Peoples Reconstruction League at the close of a two-dsys' conference. Oppo- sition to a sales tax, passage of packer control legislation, restoration of the op. eration of railroads to government con. trol. and heavy taxes on incomes and es- tates were declared to be the principal points in the program the league will urge.
 John Skeiton Williams. former comp troller of the currency. one of the speak CTS at today's session.. declared that congress would amend the federal reserve act "as 10 make it not only fool proof and crook proof. hut immune from the disease which I call "bureaumania
 Other speakers were Frank Morrison. secretary of the American Federation of Labor. Senator Ladd. of North Dakota. and Representative Frear of Wisconsin and Sinclair of North Dakota.
 Senator Borah. of Idaho. addressed the conference at the closing session tonight on disarmament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY
 s CONGRESS OF MorHEHs

Meriden, Conn, April 1s.-rhe connec. ticut censtesST of Mothers, at its state convention here today, elected the fol- lowing officers: -, 'fs
 President; Mrs. E. P. Littlsdeld, New Haven second. vice president Mrs
 George O. Busher East Hartford fonrfh vice president, Mrs Jeremiah Holmes, ~of Bridgeport; recording secretary, Mrs. Wales Dixon. Hartford; treasurer. Mrs. Clara T. Hubbard, Hartford : reristra r. Mrs. H. C. Beach, ForestyilIe; historian
 Mrs. B. L. Mott, New Haven; council, ors, Mrs. E. T. Perlsins, New, Haven Mrs. George H. Stoughton, Hartford and Mrs. Henry M Barnard, Rocky Hill. The first and third vice presidents hold over. They. are Mrs; I'M. Bullard. New Haven. and Mrs. E. A. Richards, west Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
NOMINATION OF INTERNAL p.
 REVENUE COMMISSIONER TO-DAY

washington, April 15.-Nominaticn' Of m internal revenue commissioner around which was centered unusual interest be- .ause the office carries authority over prohibition enforcement, probably will go 10 the senate tomorrow. Three new members of the railroad labor board to i;I vacancies which occurred today also are to be included in tomorrow's list of appointments, it is understood.
 Early next week the long delayed ihipping board appointments probably vili be made and several diplomatic nom nations, including an ambassador to To- sio. and several envoys to Latin-Ameri- ssn countries, also are expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
END OF VELVET WAIVERS
 STRIKE IN sToNINGrON

stonington. April 15.-weavers of the American Velvet company, who have benn on <>cike since January 29, held a conference with representatives of the company Thursday and terms offered the strikers were accepted. The weavers will resume work on Monday.
 The cause of the strike was the ob- jection weavers had 70 per2tialg Gr
 trying cooperate two looms. The ol1eT men claimed this was imp )ss;hle Today C., A. wimphiemer and a committee ef the weavers met, and talked over the
 grievances. It was agreed that where the older men cannot operate q second loom they will be given a single large loom. --.s;s.- Z
 The strike affected about 5Ao persons. The pay roll of the company was about ss7.ooo a month. / !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GERMANS HAVE HALTED
 THE DELIVERY OF CATTLE

Paris. April 15.-r(By The A. P)- The German. deleEstion here today in- formed the reparations commission that under instructionsr from the German gov ernment, deliveries of cattle to the al- lies under the peace treaty have been stopped, owing to the fact that the com mission has not yet fixed the prices for such deliveries
 The reparations commission replied to the German delegation that 1t could ad- nit of no further delay in delivery of the animals. The question of prices being independent of such deliveries.
 Premier Briand reiterated before the foreign, affairs commission of the sen ate today his emphatic expression that France would not countenance any dila- tory tactics on the part of Germany on May concerning .reparations. - France has decided to obtain a real solution with tangible guarantees" he declared.---,s-sz- ,.-. .4-:-.es-- O. ---r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

meEt and intelligence both" on a ques- ton on which he felt he was riss.- Sen ate order notwithstanding" T don't propose to have tke house accept dicta- ton of the other body" he exclaimed
 That admission by Mir. Fordney is the n',st amazing l have heard m my eighteen years experience In the houss. Representative Garner of Texas. shouted "It appears that the constitution is be- ing violated for 1t says explicitly thai revenue measures must originate In fh' house. It means that hereafter no bill can be amended in this house if the sem ate leaders will that 1t shall not b4 changed"
 Mir. Garrett described the position in which the house was placed by Mir. Ford ney's statement as "indefensible." Tns republicans. he said, were protected from their own folly in the last two years by Woodrow Wilson" and inquired who would save them from their own destruction now that their majority Is overwhelming.
 Representative Mann. republican. Il1i- nois. attempted 10 smooth the troubled waters but the democrats kept up A run ming fire of wit and sarcasm during the rest of the debate.
 The bill now goes to the senate. Az passed by the house it Is practically Identical with the Fordney measure ve- toed in the last congress by President Wilson. Protection would he given a number of agricultural products. includ- ing wheat. cotton. sugar. wool. corn. cat tie an dsheep. but the bih would he ops erative for only six months instead of
 the 10 provided for in the Fordney meas f ure.
 The anti-dunping provisions also vert
 not included in the Fordney measure to-
 Eether with a system for estimating thu duties imposed on the basis of the Amer.
 ican value of foreign coin as determined by the Secretary of the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
ASKS s1s,Ooo ANNUAL PENSIONS
 FOR FORMER PRESIDENTS

washington. April 15.-A proposal that former presidents be paid annual pen- s:ens of s10,ooo was introduced in the senate today by Senator Calder, repubh- can of New York, and in the house by Representative Dyer. republican of Mis- souri l
 Another pension plan introduced In the house was that of Representative Rick etts. republican of Ohio, providing from Ss to S14 dollars a week for rsrsons over s5 years of age with incomes not exceeding s1o a week and who are at tempting to earn a living If physically able to do so
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
roRNApoEs REPoRTED IN
 ARKANSAS AND MISSISSIPPI

Little Rock. Ark. April 15.-Several persons are reported killed and others ire jured in a tornado that swept the extren vouthwestern section of Arkansas in tie vicinity of Texarkana late this afternoon.
 Hazlehurst, Miss, April 15.-Seyeral persons are reported injured in tornadc which swept over Copiah county late tc- dsv All wires are down and little infor- matior. has been received here concerning the damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
BOUND OVER IN ss,5os ,4
 FOR ATTACKING WOMAN

Meriden, Conn, April 15.-Harry scheiner, 24, of No. "A Arch street, New Haven. fruit peddler, was bound over in $2,5o0, by the local court today, charged with attacking Mrs. Harold NJ. Bye, wife of the Asolian company pur
 chasing agent at her home yesterday af- l ternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GEN. GONZALES. ENDEAyoRlSG =
 g. TO START REVOLT IN MEXICO

Mexico City. April 15- lBy the A. F. ).-- General Pablo Gonzales. former prc. visional president. today crossed tfs, Ne exican aboundary line from the United States at some point between. Matamoras which is near Brownsville, Tex.,, and s; i Fernando, according to a war ofice al , nouncement. He is said to be in ,revol against the government. a, 5 .sss.s ,t-. <
 The war office reimbursement. said SUI. fcient federal troops were at hand to sup press Gonzales before his movement be
 comes serious. r4 | The of1cisl version of the revolt, is ths |it is 'ian escape valve, which will serve ia purge and purify the. army of certain malicious elements which are well knows and which VIII be dealt Eith."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
Get the Newspapers Help

statement markets in stf,t szs:~sr Never there better time for the position sell his products advertising to increase his business his profits dreds of take their products
 
 advertising 
 proposition not only should but has interested  The it service which Bulletin disregaded by farmer or other advertisers. .st .s.-~ In the following appeared in The Bulle- .fnsn urScnlirn fnrt ncantr .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
RETURNED HOME JUST
 AS A BURGLAR FLED

Meriden, April 15,-when Lewis E. Frat, assistant treasurer of Edward Mnlsr and company. and Mrs. Frost re- turns d to their home after making a call last night they saw a man leave through the back deer. Mir. Frost gave chase but he escaped. He had robbed the house of money and jewelry to the vaiue of ss05. gaining entrance by breaking the glass in a door.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
CITIZENSHIP RESTORED TO
 COUNT -GIACoNo MINoTTo

Chicago. April 15.-Count Giacomo Minotto,.. son-in-law of Louis Swift of Swift Packing Company. who was in- termed in the war period as an enemy alien and alleged propsEandist, was granted citizenship papers by Judge George A. Carpenter in the United States district court, here. today.
 ''Call, me mister. now. not count" he said. after he had sworn allegiance te the United States. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
woRKMEN IN BRIDGEPoRr
 FAVOR DAYLIGHT SAVING

Bridgeport. April, 15.--A canvass of. u {, factories and mechanical places. here ha, ing shown an estimated TO per cent; d the people in favor of daylight savina time, Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will prof, ably issue. Monday night at the meeting tl the. aldermen a proclamation for the ui, of sun time ever standard time. IT T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
CONNECTICUT PAGES FOR
 THE D. A. R. CONVENTION
fsnecial to The Bulletin. )

washington. April 15.--The official an uouncernent of pages to serve at the ap- preaching D. A. R. convention include Miss Mary L. Pardee, New Haven 1; Miss Ruth Norton, Cheshire; Miss Mil dredD Rogers, Hartford Miss Dorothy E. Tillinghast. P,ainheld; Miss Dorothy \. Granis, Waterbury as floor pages. with Miss Bertha Perry of New Lon aon as one of the platform pages. To Miss Helen Snedeker of Southington is given the honor of serving to the per- sonal page of the president generaA, Mrs. Buell. of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
FINED s1oo AND COSTS
 FOR SELLING INrOxIcANTs

Torrington. April 15.-John Partyka was fined Siee with costs in borough couE today for keeping. offering for sale and selling intoxicating liquor. He was arrested late yesterday with two gaficns of Efnppan in suit case in his yoseeseieia. He admitted that he manu- ksctssst ths eraprA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
sENTIMENTIN WATERBURY
 AGAINST EARLY WORK HoJ D

Waterbury. Conn. April 15.-The direc. tors of the Waterbury Chamber of Con . merce today announced that the sent ment here was, against a proposal 10 start work an hour earlier and end tf 1, day an hour earlier. The chamber h: { taken poll of workers and the tot | vote was announced as s s25 against q . daylight saving measure and 7.2ss tn fa- Yor of.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
'TARIEE AND ANTEDUMP|NG
 BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE

Fifteen Democrats Supported the Republican Lcaders-vot. Was 2es to l12, With Two Members Voting Present
 "A Handful of Democrats, Aided by Few Republican, Harassed the Republican Leaders For More Than Four Hours Before Passage of the Measwe-Bl is Identical With the Fordney Measure Vetoed in the Last Congress by President Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
BREAK HAS COME IN BRITISH,
 LABOR TRIPLE ALLIANCE

Railway and Transport Workers Have Withdrawn Support
 to the Miners-Spt Resulted From Rejection of Miners to the Mners-Split Resulted From Refusa of Miners Temporary Adjustment of the Wage Dispute tary Hodges of the Miners Has Threatened to Reign
 Government Continuing its Recruiting of Defense Force.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
GOMPERs ANNOUNCES HIS
 - MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENT

New York, April 15,--sampel Gomperf. president of the American Federation oe Labor, tonight authorized the announce. ment of his engagement to Mrs. Gertrude Gleayes- Neuscheler of this city. Tie marriage will take place in the near fr. ture as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
INMATE or MIpDLETewN
 HOSPITAL HANGED HIMSELF

Middietown, April 15.-Terrence .Lep- schitz, 45, of Greenwich an innnate of the state hospital for the insane, hanged himself today on a veranda ef the north wing of the inztitnt;on, is.fi :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
!. oRIrTARY
Mss Marrery PIatt.

Meriden. April 15.-Miss MarEery Platt, S1. daughter of the late United States Judge James p. Platt. and the granddaughter of United States Senator O. H. Platt, died today after an tines of five years following an attack ee Ap+ pendicitA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Belgium is already supplying France coal and Great Britain with gaasS--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Germany's obligation to the allies win be fixed at between Oo,0eo.eoo and 150, ,O0O. 900, 900 fold marks by the allied reparation corSmission. +
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
! Daylight saving ordinance was passed at Ithaca, NY. -sfifs S-

British shipping will be parsIyxed if the triple alliance orders general srike,N ac- cording British union delegate just arrived in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Street corner eratery of radical nature is becoming extinct since the war, re- port made public by the American civil liberties union said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

ShIDments of anthracite IR March aa exported to the anthracite bureau of in- formation, amounted to 5.737771 gross tons. hss- compared with 5.sss.1o1 tors during" Fehruarv. and s.o77s21 tons in March. 1920. The decrease Is attributed } the mild weather.
 Stanley H. BuIlard. presIdent Nf the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. urg, ed encouragement of aviation in the state in sn address last night at iin- ner held under the auspices Of the Aero club of Hartford and the Connecticut Chamber q Cnmmerce
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

The MAssachusetts state branch of the
 American Federation of Labor sent to members of the legislature a letter an-
 bouncing unalterable opposition to the bill providing that voluntary organiza- tions can sue and be sued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
COMING BACK.

From the Newark News.
Five-cent Loaf Returns After Long
Absence-Headline.
They are trailing back one by one.
The So hat is here, and by and by
will come limping in:
The nickel ice cream soda.
The 50-cent neckt!e.
The 25-cent haircut.
The So shoes.
The Scent quart of milk.
The scent shine.
The dollar shirt.
The quarter beefsteak.
The two-for-a-quarter collar.
The scent bag of tobacco.
The 10-cent movie.
The scent pint of peanuts and all
the rest of our familiar old friends.
Lead out the fatted calf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
WOULD STAKE JOB
ON GAME OF GOLF
With President-Elect- Greenvilie
Postmaster Issues Challenge 10
=. Harding-May Play Later

St. Augustine,Feb. 22.-Another
projected classic of>the world OF
sport went by the boards today
when President-elect Harding de-
clined a challenge from the post
master at Greenville, S. c., to match
skill with him on the golf links with
a reappointment to the postmaster
ship as, 2 stake.
To the challenger's manager, Mr..
Harding wrote that he regarded
himself as only miserable player
and was unwilling to have the ad-
ministration weakened by baslng its
attitude on my capacity at golf"
But, he added that he liked the
postmasters' "sport inclination"
and if the condition of the challenge
were removed, he was willing to ac-
cept a match whenever opportunity
offered.
In Formal Fashion
The proposal to play for the post
mastership was made in formal
fashion by Louis Sherfeesee, who
described himself as sef-appointed
manager for the postmaster Thomas
H. Pope, Wilson appointee.
Writing to Mr.. Sherfeesee the
President-elect said to Mr.. Pope
that he felt it would be safer to re-
commission him on the advice Of his
friends than to risk the appoint
ment on the fortunes of the links
"As a matter of fact" Mr.. Hard
ing's letter added, 81 an giving no
consideration at this time to any Of
the district appointments and I take
it that Mr.. Pope can sit easy for. the
present and have no worry about his
situation. The ultimate course OF
the administration is quite another
matter, though. I am sure there has
not been a definite policy decided
upon"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
COMMITTEES TO MEET
IN JOINT CONFERENCE

Columbia, Feb. 22.-To consider
the conditions confronting the ,agri-
cultural interests of the state, r. c.
Hamer, president of the South Caro-
lima Division of the American Cotton
Association, has asked the executive
council of the South Carolina Bank
ers Association, the executive COM
mittee of the South Carolina Press
Association, the executive commit
tee of the South Carolina Automo-
tive Trade Association and the exc
cutive committee of the South Caro-
lima Commercial Secretaries Associ-
alton to meet in joint conference
with the executive committee of the
Cotton Association Tuesday, March
2, at IL o'clock noon at the Jefferson
Hotel.
The presidents of all of the organ
izations except one, who has not yet
been heard from, have. called their
respective committees to attend the
conference, which promises to be
very important one, representing as
it will, varied interests.
Mr.. .Hamer said yesterday that he
had made the request for the joint
conference after consultation with a
number of the foremost citizens, all
of whom recognize the gravity of the
situation now confronting the state,
he said. An earnest effort will be
made at this conference to agree on
some program, said Mr.. Hamer, to
meet the condition.
Governor Cooper has been invited
to attend the conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
HENS THAT MINT MONEY

London.-A penny recently discov-
cred in an egg has resulted in an ex-
pert on a poultry paper saying that
quite a number of these cases had
been reported from time to time. Not
only coins, but even ring and a
thimble have been reported as found
inside hens egg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-02
DOUBLE HEADER

A. L. l. VS.. ST. Paul And Girls VS..
Girls
On Saturday night at Armory Hall
there will be treat in store for all
basketball fans, Alcxandria's leading
team. the a. L. l., will meet St. Paul
4. G. of Washington. who comes here
indicated, having won their last
three starts. From all news concern
inc this team they will give the
army lads hard run. Alexander,
Seiple, Sampson Williams, Tulloch,
Peyton, Noll and Hayden, VII be
seen in action. LIE Groote, the big SIX
foot soldier from Fort Hunt, will be
seen in action. The next feature OF
the evening will be a game between
the girls-DareCcvii: vs.. Friends,
old rivals. The last game between
these two teams resulted in a score
in favor of the Daredevils BY the
score or 4 to 8. The first game
starts at 1880.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-02

The main event Of the evening will be
dancing. 1t is understood that all
Alumni are invited to attend, but out
side persons are to be admitted only
on invitation cards.
The Jewish Community Club will
on Tuesday night give a dance at
the Elks' Hall in Prince street. This
dance will be an unusual affair IN
that there will be a number Of nov
city dances and prizes will be award
d. Music will be furnished By
Thomas Jardin Orchestra of Wash
ington.
For the benefit of all interested
in the "Boy Scout Movement there
will be meeting on Friday evening
at 1880 p. m. December 2, at the
Westminster Building. All are cor
daily invited to attend this meeting
The ways and means of organizing
a troop will be discussed. TINS
troop sill be organized under the d.
rection of the Second Presbyterian
Sunday School and Chapel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-02

A Euchre party will be given Tues
day night at the Lyceum Hall by
,, the Temple Sisterhocd. Proceeds Of
the entertainment will be for the
charity fund of this organization.
The Unit of the Woman's National
Foundation which was organized at
the home OF Mrs. Morris /. Homer.
on November j. National Organi-
CATION Day, will meet tomorrow,
Saturday afternoon, at 5 O'Clock IN
Lee Camp Hall, with the other units
Of Alexandria. at which time Mrs. c.
| G. Calhoun, National President Of
the Foundation will be the speaker.
Mrs. Calhoun will also be accompa-
MED BY other officials of the Fouda-
ton. It is hoped that all members
Of this Unit will be present at this
meeting which will take the place Of
the one scheduled for next Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-02

Alexandria Council, No. 5. Order
Fraternal Americans, will meet to-
night in its hall at Pythian Temple
in Cameron street. All members
are urged to be present.
Mary Gusts Lee 18th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, will hold re-
ception on Monday evening at eight
o'clock, in Confederate Veterans
Building n honor of r. E. Lee Camp
of Confederate Veterans.
A cafeteria supper will be served
in the Young Peoples Building on
Tuesday night by ne ladies OF the
Order of Eastern Star. In addition to
the supper there will be a sale of
fancy articles. The menu will be
published in the Gazette Of tomor-
rows issue.
A reception will be given in the
High School Auditorium tonight
from the Sophomores to the Seniors.