davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
PACKERS AND EMPLOYERS
 READY FOR CoSFREScE

Washington, Marcl o.-Representa- tives of the five big packers and of their union employees tonight concluded prep arations for tomorrow's conference with Secretary Davis, who at the direction of Fresident Harding and with the assist ance of Secretaries Hoover and Wallace. will attempt to mediate in the controversy ar sing from the decision of the packers to reduce wages and alter working con- ditions.
 Dennis Lane, secretary of the Amal- gamated Order of Meat Cutters and Butchers Workers of North American. and R. s. Brennan, attorney for the order who will represent employees in the con- ference, arrived in Washington during the day and tonight conferred with Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison, president and secretary. respectively, of the American Federation of Labor.
 MT. Gompers on entertainn in confer ence with Messrs. Lane and Brennan an- nounced that the employees would have moral support of the American Fedora, tion of Labor in their attempt. as ieabo, leaders said. to compel the packers tc observe the. working concludtd during the | war. e W
 The representatives of the packers Carl Msy and James L. condon. hay, been in N Washington the past week anC i have presented their side of the case t, Secretary Davis. The employees dele gates will be accorded similar hearin, by Secretary Davis tomorrow prior to tn, meeting in joint session.
 The exact procedure to be followe, tomorrow had not been worked out S, far as could be learned tonight Score tary Davis it was learned, had beel pledged the assistance of Secretarie Wallace and Hoover. but whether tn latter would sit in the conference was il doubt
 Labor officials general attached con siderable importanve to the outcome O the conference for the result it wa said might set a precedent for the set clement of the many controversies fl | volying discontinuance Or association O wartime agreements as to wages an working conditions.
 Proceedings of the conference and tn results attained by Secretary Davis i his and the administration first attemp at mediation in a labor dispute will b clatched closely n official circles. It was stated definitely tonight that tn 1 union delegation's instructions would ad init of no withdrawal from the insistenc of the packers that the packers re-institut the arbitration agreement adopted durin the war but terminated week ago. The one biz point involved in the con i troversy." Mir. Lane said, lis the validit
 of our contract This is the real questio and the not the houR day or the al
 tempted reduction of wages"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Exhibition cames.


 At New Orleans New York Ameri- cans 8; Brooklyn Nationals ,.
 At Fort Worth-Cincinnat Nation als z; Chicago Americans
 At Dallas Cleveland Americans B; New York Nationals ?.
 At Beaumont-B Boston Nationals 3; Beaumont (TeYas league9 2.
 At Houston-Detroit Americans A. Houston (Texas league) 70.
 At Galveston = Boston Nationals (second team) Q; Galveston 6Texas league) ?. I At Bogalusa, La. St. Louis Ameri- : cans (: New Orleans Southern ,. At Los Angeles-Chicag Nationals 4; Los Angeles (Coast league) 3.
 At Poona, Calif.-Chicago Nationals (second teaml [; Seattle (Coast leaguel 15.
 AtsOrange, ,Tex.-Philadelphia Amer jeans 4 St. Louis Nationals 5.
 At Hot Spring Americans 2; Pittsburg Nationals 9.
 At Lake Charles, La.-Philadelphi (second teaml Americans }; Indian apolis Association F.
 At San Antonio-Detroit Americans 20; San Antonio (TeNas. league) 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
ChaIEanae kaceys.

The Knights of Columbus bowling team of Wlllimantic issues a challenge to pin tumblers among the Knights of Norwich, Taftville and Baltic The Thread City ''Kacey bowlers have been sparing up regularly and feel that they can give any other bowling team a go for their money. Answer challenge through The Bulletin or write Thomas Murray, Pearl street, Willirnantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
WON WoMEN's INDOOR
 DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP.

Helen Wainwright, fifteen years old, of the Women's Swimming association of New York, won the national wo- mems indoor diving championship, senior division here last night.
 Miss Helen Meany, also of the Wo- mems Swimming association, finished second and Miss Elizabeth Becker, of Philadelphia, holder of the middle Att lantic crown for four consecutive years, was awarded third place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
BOSTON GIL. D.. Nor TO ASSIST
 STRIKING CLOTHING WORKERS

Boston. March 2e.-The Boston Central Labor Union, after prolonged discussion today, refused to give any assistance to the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America who have been on srrilfe since December last. A resolution which was adopted by a vote of Ss to g. asserted that the Central Labor Union had no con nections with any movement giving aid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF 10 YEAR OLD sfKPseN

Aver. Mass. March 2o-Eugene DFisly was locked up here tonight on a charge of murder as a result of the death of his stepson. Vincent Paul Plancich. is ye1rs old. in a hospital at Concord today. -Ae- cording to the police. Drioly confessed that he hit the boy over the head with an axe at their home in Littleton earty ts- day.
 According to Drioly's alleged confes- sion, he struck the boy because of threats he said plancich had made last night against him and Mrs. Drioly. Mrs. Dr vly denied to the authorities that her Jon had ever threatened her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
LIVED s4 HOURS WITH HEART
 EXPOSED TO EYES OF SURGEONS

New Orleans, March 2o.-Physicians at a local hospital today decided to fur nish complete record for medical jour. nals of the case of Ben Hoelzel aged 50, who died Saturday after living twenty six hours with his heart exposed 10 the eyes of hospital surgeons.
 While working in local coffee grind ing plant Friday Hoelzeps left sleeve was caught in a machine. His arm was man. gled and piece of flesh the size of a mans head was torn from his breast leaving his heart exposed. The ribs di- rectly over that organ also were torn away. s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
BALTIC RIVALS BALL CLUB
 HAS FIRST PRACTICE

The Baltic Rivals baseball club turn ed out for their first practice Satur- day afternoon with Taylor, Simineau,. Bouchard and Stewart of last years team reporting. The practice lasted about two hours. The next practice will take place Saturday and the man. ager hopes to have a large turnout if the weather is warmer. There are rumors around that the club is to have a grandstand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
RUsso-TURKIsH TREATY
 DEFINES BOUNDARY LINES

London, March 2o.-By virtue of the new treaty between Russia and TurkeJ which defines the boundaries of Tun1ey, both parties undertake to recognize nc international act relating to one party which is not recognized by the other. says wireless dispatch from Moscow
 The old treaties between Russia and Turkey, Turkeys debts to Rus Ia. and the system of capitulations are all aool- ished, under the reported terms of the treaty.
 Batum is ceded to Georgia with sys- ter of local autonomy. but Turkey haa the right of free transit through the port. The districts O. Artvin. Ardashan and Kars are recognized as Turkish ter ritory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
PULLED OFF RED SOCK TO
 FLAG TRAIN IN DANCER

Toronto, Ont, March 2o.-Sam Lowe of Holland Landing was the hero of his townsfolk today. all because he had pres ence of mind to pull off boot and sock and flag an onrushing passenger train before it reached washout on the Grand Trunk Railway. The sock was red and the train stopped. Passengers made up purse and presented it to Lowe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CLARA SMITH RAMON
 BAPTIZED LAST NIGHT

Admore, Okla, March 2o-clara Smith Hamon, acquitted Thursday of having murdered Jake L. Hamon. reputed mill. lionaire and late republican committee from Oklahoma, tonight was baptized in the First Christian Church of Admore by pr. Clayton S. Brooks, it's pastor Mrs. G. J. James of Los Angeles. sister of Mrs Hamon, was baptized at the same time. The bsptisms followed the Sun day night service and was without inci- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Do Nothino But ReIief.

Lee Fohl, whose St. Louis Americans are expected to be one of the strong est contenders for the Ban Johnson pennant, thinks that a relief pitcher should not do much of anything else. Lee claims that to be effective when rushed into the breach to save a game in a pinch hurler ought not to be expected to take his turn in the box a day or two before or after.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
FIGHTING IN
 YORK STREET. DUBLIN

Belfast, March 2o.-Serious faction fighting took place here today in York street, which last August was the scene of fierce rioting. There vas much re- volver firing and two men were gravely wounded. Similar disturbances here and at Londonderry Saturday night were stopped only by the intervention of cur few.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Expscts Another Phsnsm.

Now that Arthur Deviiir has, pro duced two high class infielders for his old team, the Giants, New York fans are expecting him to come through with another phenom this season. First it was Frisch. then 1t was Al Lefevre. and both stuck with the Mc- Graw team, Frisch being a real star. These players came one in each sea- son that Devlin has handled the Ford : ham team, and as this is his third time out there is the hope that he will maintain his average. Halloran, an outfielder, is regarded as the next prospect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT
 IRISH MASS MEETING

New York. March 2o.--A demand that the United States recognize the Irish re- public and protest against occupation of Ireland by British troops were em- bodied in resolution adopted here to- night at an Irish mass meeting. Copies of the resolution were sent to President Harding and other Washington officials
 The resolution declared 80 per cent of the people in the United States desired recognition of the Irish republic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
BALTIC BANTAMs AND ACES
 TO PLAY CHAMPIONsHIP sERll

The Baltic Bantams and the Aces will play three game series starting the first game on Wednesday, for the cham pionship of Baltic. The Bantams have lost only one game on the home floor and has the best record but the Aces claim they are due fer q win Harry Mills of Taftyille is expected to hold the wliis- tle.
 4 fast preliminary game has been ar ranrei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Give Mclaughlin Trial.

When Buckle Lai of Bridgeport re- gently announced his intention of quit ting the game, which announcement he has since revoked, Gene McCann got busy pronto and landed a third baseman from Dallas of the Texas league named Jimmy Mclaughlin. Me- Laughlin will come to Bridgeport for a trial anyway, with the possibility that he may be shifted to short or sec ond if he has the goods
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Delay oreninu.

Hartford was to have opened the season at home April 27, but because of the delay in trimming up the new ball park the inaugural must be de- layed. Owner Jamems H. Clarkin will request the league to transfer his first game to Waterbury. The park and it's appointments will be among the best in the minor leagues, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
DECLARE BOYCOTT ON THE
 BIRMINGHAM BASEBALL CLUE

Chattanooga. Tenn. March 2e.-strfk- ing employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad and other branches of organized labor here today snnounees their intention of boyeottinE the Birrn- ingham Southern association baseball club because Rick Woodward. owner sf the club. acted as engineer on one ef the trains recently run over the road by ssFh. pany officials and wealthy citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Lnnka Lika l4

With George Kelly on first, Frisch at second, Bancroft at short and Rapp the newcomer, on third base, the Gi- ants look to have very powerful in field. Rapp. who was bought for $15,- 900 from the St. Paul club of the American association, has greatly inn pressed Hughey Jennings, infield coach of the Giants. Frisch is said to be doing well at second base. Manager John McGraw claims such a quartet will form one of the best infields in the National league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
SOVIET GEORGIAN GOVT
 EsTABLIsHzD IN BAruN

Batum. Georgia, March go CBy the A. P).-The Turks who recently occupied Batum have left and a soviet Gesrrian government has been established Rus sian and Georgian ships in the sharbor have been declared state property. The Turks are sheliing Batum. doing danafss Co residences. :, ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
rAFTvlLLE SOCCER ELEVEN
 DOWNS PLAiNEtELD TEAM

The fTaftyille soccer football team defeated a team representing Plain field. 3 to 1, Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds, TaftFille, before small sized crowd.
 At the start PlainheId kept the ball in their hands but could ret score, but after change of hands lSlainfield forwards got through Taftville's de-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Ceers Active.

The training stables at Billings Park in Memphis are filled with trotters and ed for an active campaign in 1921. Ed. Geers. who celebrated his seventieth birthday on January 25, has eigh cen head on the move. The list includss June Red, with which he made sucA 3 splendid showing in 1918; Peter June now being headed for fifth trip down the line of the Grand Circuit and Du- dette
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

and countenance to any seeding organi- zation.p and declared that the organiza- tien recognized "but one union of ready made garment workers. The United Gar ment Workers"
 Speakers opposing assistance to the Amalsamated charged that an attempt was being made to bring about division in the American Federation of Labor and to hurt unions in the needle industry af- fliated with the federation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Plaxinn Good.

Bill Gleason is playing fine ball around second base for the St. Louis Browns. In his last game he handled seven chances without making mis- cue. The little fellow goes after every thing sent in the general direction of second base, and he has always man. aged to date to come up with the ball and make the shot to first in time to nip the runner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Hur1nneI Anpointed Mananer

John Hummel has been appointed manager of the Saskatoon club of the Western Canadian league. Hummel was sought by two Eastern league clubs, but neither offer could approach the one from Canada, where he will be playing manager. His bat should help the Saskatoon club in many a game this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
THE LIVESTOCK MARKEr

Chicago, March 1s.-Hogs-Receints l5,OOo head; market, 25G soc higher Bulk, $9.25G10.75; top, S1O.s5. heavy. weight. s9.3569.S0; medium we;oht ss.s06 1o.7o; light weight, s1o6O @1os5. light lights, $1o65 @1o.s5: heavy nack, ing sows, smooth, $s.25 @9.0o: paeking sows' rough, S7.so@8.25; pigs, ss.75@
 Cattle.-Reecipts, 5000 head; market steady Beef steers: Choice and prime. SS.5e ~ le.65; medium and good, ss.5o9 s:so good and choice. $9.2EI1o.50: : common and medium, $S5o@s.25. But- cher cattle: Heifers, s5.5o@s.25: coyrs $5.0o@7.S5; bulls, $4.75@70o. Veal calves Qight and handyweight). ss759 1900; feeder steers, $7.75@s5o; stocker steers. sss5@s.5o; stocker cows ana heifers, $.4oo@65o. -
 Sheep and Lambs-Receints. snnn head market. no tone Lambs (s4 lbs down), $S.50@1025; lambs (s5 lbs. upl, S5e@ 10; lambs (cul1s and con1monl s!@8; yearling wethers. s7@s5o; ewes S45o @6; ewes (culls and common). s26 4.5o; feeder lambs, s725@s.25.
 Pittsburgh, March 1s.-Cattle- -Supnlv light; market, steady. Choice. s1n G 1o5e; prime, sfo@1o.5o: good. ss.5sG 10; tidy butchers, ss.5eL1o; fair, ssa s.z5 common, $S@9.25; common to gooS
 rat bulls, sS@5; common to good ia, cows, sS@7,50; heifers. $7.756s.75 fresh cows and springers $500 @1es. Veal CalvesReceipts, 200 head; mar ket, steady, at $15.eo
 Sheep and Lambs Supply ,eso head
 market steady. Prime wethers, s7.5o
 good mixed s5.o0@6.oo: fair mixed S4oo @5.00; cuils and common, s2,oo6 6 8 co 1arnfs sfAadv a St1 AA V ! Hogs-Receipts. 2.eoo head market
 25c; higher. Prime heavy hogs Se75N 610.oo; mediums, $11.50@11.75; heav7
 workers, s11.5o011.75; light workers $11.50 @1175; pigs, s11.5oa11.75
 roughs, $5.e0@S75; stags, s5.o0@s75
 heavy mixed. slo5o@110o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Wants Trial.

Fred MeFaH, one- time pitcher for Worcested, has asked the Boosters to give his son a trial, the lad being a pitcher, too The young fellow has worked with semi pro teams around Buffalo and may be given chance to show what he can do in the some town where his dad was famous,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
To PIav 2nd Bad.

Cliff, Brady is no longer the regular second baseman of the Red Sox. Ed die Foster, regarded by Harry Frazee among others as the best man in the game to be at the plate when hit and run is in order, succeeds the former Pittsfielder. Cliff was said to be hit ting better of late. too, but Foster is considered too valuable player to grace the bench and Witt will play third where Foster was stationed in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

fence, Walton scoring for Plainfeld.
 Taftville started and pressed 0n their opponents inside left and scored with a rising shot and soon afterwards scored another goal After this play ing slacked up.
 Next Saturday Westerly plays at Taftville and the management hopes to see a better turnout at this game than atsSaturday' game, as they have gone tot considerable expense to bring this team to Taftyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Solid With Browns,

Billy Gleason of Holyoke has made himself solid with the St Louis Browns. Says the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Bill Gleason played great ball around second base. handling two putouts and seven assists in faultless style.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
HAS DECIDED TO DISSOLVE
 THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT

London, March 2o.-The Milan cores pendent of the London Times is reliably informed that Premier Giolitsi has def- nitely decided to dissolve the Italian par- lament. Elections are likely to be held the last week in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
BOY SUICIDES BECAUSE NOT
 INVITED TO A WEDDING

Ridgewood. \. J.. March 2o.-Because
 he was not invited to the wedding of family friends, William W. Smith. 12 years old. committed suicide last night by hanging himself to bedpost- with a necktie at his home in Glen Rock. near
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Not Only Oldest, But Fastest.

John Collins is not only one of the oldest players among the Red Sox, but one of the fastest on foot. It is said he will play center field this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Makina Good showina.

Paul Johnson, excellent graduate of the Worcester club, is making an i'm posing showing in the outfeld of the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
LEWIS MATCHED TO
 MEET PADDOCK

f- Des Moines, Ia Mar. 20 - Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world heavyweight wrestling champion and Earl Caddock
 former champion, have been matched to meet here on the night of April r., the match to go two falls out of three.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
REPORTING sz.s1t.zT RAISED
 FOR IRISH RELIEF FIJI

To date ss.s1fz7 has been raised in. Norwich fir the Irish relief fund. This was the figure announced Sunday after noon at a meeting of the campaign leaders and canvassers- held in T. A. B. hall This figure includes the various amounts raised by the district teams and contributions amounting 10 s1os re- ceived by Treasurer John NJ Lee from Ladies Auxiliary No. 54 A. O. H.. inc shetucket Steam Fire Engine Co. the To- cal Foresters and the Catholic Woman's club the latter contribution being the proceeds of a whist held by the women in Buckingham Memorial last week,
 The district reporto were made as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
sianed suIIivanl.

Worcester has signed Jerry Sulli- van, a pitcher who comes from Rox- bury, and who was recommended to Jack Mack by Dan Daniels.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
New Haven,s Latest,

Chester Miller from Colgate univer- sity is one of New Haven's latest pitching candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
DoFFERs WON RUBBER
 FROM .WEAVERS

Moosup, Conn, Mar. 2e-The Doffers won the rubber, a five string match, from the Weavers Saturday afternoon on the Moosup alleys. The Doffers got a pretty good lead on the Weavers in the first two strings but dropped a lot near the end and still scored their victory Lepack rolled high single and high five. Score:
 Doffers.
 Sam Lussier le1 12o 1o6 s7 s7-521 w.. Lepack .. 145 120 99 s105 121-59o
 PAS 24o 2o5 POP 21s HI
 Weavers.
 sam Wukas.. 112 1O7 1o5 11s 11H554 N. Rubinich .. S9 If 119 113 99-5S4
 20l 221 PA 22s 21s .loss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

here. Earlier in the day the boy learned that his chum had been invited to the ceremony and threatened 10 choke him self if he failed to receive an invitation The body was found by the boys nsthtr on her return from. the wedding fsSttvi- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

The home of Oscar F. Schultz, on the Post road, near NorwaIk, was destroy ed by fire Sunday. Loss was estimated at s1o,ooo. The origin was undetermined
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

There are yet several district to make reports and 1t is expected that these re- ports will considerably swell the total.
 In addition to amounts turned in by the eleven teams that have reported. the treasurer, John Nh Lee has received the following subscriptions from local or gandzations: Division No. 54. A. O. H. $50: Shetucket S. F. F. O.. No. 2, s25 {; Order of F5resters. s25; Catholic Wo- mans Club. $500; total SOS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Ihis ETure rd)reeents the WOTk or InTte days only. The campaign leaders who gathered at the meeting Sunday after noon expressed themselves as very much encouraged over the results so far. There were brief and encouraging talks by J. !. Corkery. local chairman of the Amer jean Committee for Relief in Ireland. under whose auspices the campaign Is being held. John N. Lee. treasurer of the local committee. and a number of the team leaders.
 Chairman Corkery said Sunday evenns that 1t is the intention of the committee to conclude the drive within a few days cordial reception which the team mem bers are receiving everywhere. he feels time. Mir. Corkery said that from the that the local committee will top their quota easily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02

NEW RACINE, 24-40 threshing outfit,
fully equipped with wide Jackson
feeder, blow stacker, long swinging
wagon spout and sacker brakes-riS
used only ten days-for sale at bar
gain. Bracher Hdw. Co., Pilot Rock
oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE
PASSENGER AIR PLANE

SPOKANE. June IA. PAN
inter-city passenger airplane service
out of spokane Is to be inaugurated
within the next thirty days, according
TO plans announced today by c. H.
Mesher. head OF a local aircraft cor
poratiom An airplane is in transit
from Holland, It was said, capable OF
carrying six passengers and pilot.
TrI-weekly trips over two routes are
planned. one by way OF Lewiston
Charleston. walla Walla, Dayton Ritz
vile and return. and a shorter trip to
coeur d'Alene. Idaho. Wallace. Plum
mer and Fairfield, Wash. Business
men OF these cities are backing the
venture. II was stated.
A sister ship is already under con-
structlon, capable Of carrying IL pas
sengcrs and pilot. and probably VIII
be used on coast trips, 1t was announc-
cd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
OREGON STATE GRANGE
MASTER MAKES SPEECH

EUGENE. Ore: June 2.-r(A. P)--
Peonage or peasantry of the middle
ages, political action and the state
ownership and operation of the system
of distribution, or revolution-these
are the three possibilities open to the
American farmer should the cooper
atfve movement fail, said c. e.
Spence, master of the Oregon state
grange, which is here in 4Sth annual
session. Spence's report. which paints
in dark colors the condition of the
American farmer, attacks the rail-
roads, burdensome taxes and the ted-
oral reserve system, mas been referred
to committees.