davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SUES
 SAMUEL UNTERMYER FOR s1oo. 900

New York. March SO.-Samuel Unter- myer, chief counsel to the joint legislative committee Investigating the building trust was sued today in the. federal dis trict court for $1o0,O00 by Robert J. Eos ter, of Newark, N. J., private detec- tive, who was a witness before the con- mittee on December Is, last
 The complaint charged that Untermyer in speaking of Fosters record' at the hearing, made statements that were ma licious and wholly false and contempt" These statements, Foster alleges, were made with the purpose and intent of having his utterances widely published by the press
 Foster, summoned before the commit tee in connection with it's inquiry into the ''open shop activities of the National Erectors Association, was adjudged in contempt several times for declining to answer questions, regarding the activities of his secret agents in various indust. rial plants
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Hartford. March sO.-opposit!on to the proposed reViaion of the general medical practice law of Connecticut as contained in what is known as the substitute for House Bill Se0. was shown today by those who are dencribed in the bill as fol- lowers of tue healing art.
 The hearing before the committee on public health and safety was .n the hall of the house and there was little standing room for late corners Aside from Dr. John T. Black, state health commissioner, who sponsored it. the oi.'y expression for the bill was of negative character. The Connecticut Registered Graduate Nurses' Association had recorded the fact that the nurses do not oppose this bill"
 It is doubtful if any piece of proposed legislation has been so decidedly oppos- cd by members of the general assembly at hearing in many years Following practice, Senator Emery. the committee chairman. offered members of the legisla- ture opportunity to be heard hrsr-that they might attend other hearings. One after another. senators and representa- tives rose to announce opposition 10 the bill In fact, former Senator George Klett of New Britain. in opening an at- tack on the bill in behalf of the dentists pointed out to the committee that it looked as if enough members already had declared their attitude to defeat the bill.
 Dr. Black spoke for the bill. sayfnt that he was not its father but supported it in the belief that the medical practice law needs revision as a means of protect. ing the public, He said that his de partment did not initiate the movement. originated in a report by the recess com l mission to recommend changes in tn [ civil administrative code. which repor had been submitted to the general as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

sembly. The bill accompanying that re- port, offered by Morgan. nembsf from Fairfield, was withdrawn al the previous hearing and the substitute of- fered by himself
 Dr. Black laid in ais exhibits reports Of the Morgan commission and also of another commission which had recofn- mended reconstruction of the health de- pertinent in the interest of efficiency and the public health.
 Dr. Black went into same explanation of the substitute bill saying that he knew there were objections 10 it's provisions but not as pronounced as claimed. He suggested that possibly inc cymmittee could take the bill ant frame a measure to carry out it's aim which would. first of all. consider the public welfare aHi health. and do no injustice 10 those who legitimately practice the healing art
 Mir. Klett. for the dentists took the bill section by section and pointed out it's conflict with existing court decisonf and laws. and proposed educational ieris- lation: its failure Co provide regulation of many branches. and its lack Of deh- niteness. He then claimed it would set up an autocracy in the person O. the commissioner. Others followed ampiify- ing criticism of inc bill as drawn. The humor in the hearing was pr0vid- ed by Mir. Rogers Of Litctie q. when he told several anecdotes connected with the practice of medicine
 Mir. Higgins of Coventry. house chair man of the committee. told the men in the audience that 1T they could not re- frain from smoking for the short while they were at the hearing they could pe- rsbulate In the corridor. This ended the | smoking and the air which had been blue i with smoke soon cleared.
 The audience was liberal in its ap- | nlause for each person who entered ob- | jection to the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
MESSAGES FROM RELIEF
 WORKERS IN NEAR EAST

New York. March so.-The first direct word from seventeen American represen- tatives of the Near East Relief Organi- zation, who were cut off in the interior of Transcaucasia by the recent capture of Batum by Soviet forces, was received to- day at Near East headquarters here.
 The messages came from relief workers in Tif1is, capital of the Georgian Bolshevik government, and Erlvan, headquarters of the new AntiArmenian coalition govern ment. The workers reported that relief work was progressing, with the Bolshevilz officials in 1ffiis treating the Near East representatives with "every considera- tion."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER
 co. INCREASES PRoDUcTIoN

Akron, Ohio. March o-Improvement in the automobile industry in Detroit was reefcted in the tire industry in the Ak ron district.
 Increase in sales to manufacturers of about 70 per. cent. for April over March and decided jump in iealers' business have resulted in the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company increasing production S3 per cent, The company will turn out 1e.- 900 castings and 16,00O tubes a day in April as, against 12,0eo castings and 1s.- o00 tubes in March. The new production is half of the peak reached a year ago. Twelve hundred former Goojyears em- ployes who are living in Akron win re- turn to work next week.
 The American Rubber ;.nd Tire Com pany has resumed three eight-hour shifts to fill orders. Other factories also are increasing production.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
 REQUESTS PASS TO SPAIN

Vienna, March 30.-(By The A. P.) The entire Austro-Hungarian frontier has been closed by joint action of the two governments pending the final disposition of Former Emperor Charles. The Span ish minister here has asked the govern ment for a pass to enable the ex-ruler to cross the country and it is reported the latter intends transferring the entire for mer royal family. to Spain
 Semi-official advices from Budapest say the Hungarian regent, Admiral Horthy, is using the attempt of Charles to regain the throne to strengthen his own posi- tion. as dictatorA& Admiral Horthy al- ready has arrested several army leaders who appeared inclined to place them selves in the service of the former em- peror. the advices assert. >n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
ARCHBISHOP MANSIx NOT
 COMING TO AMERICA

Rome. March 3O.-Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix of Melbourne Australia, who came to Rome to pay an official visit to the pope and to make report of hss diocese, will leave in a week or two for London, where he will embark directly for Australia, having abandoned the idea of returning by way of America.
 As soon as possible Archbishop Man. nix expects to return to Europe as he desires to go to Ireland to meet his mother when conditions there will per init him VI ting her..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
DEMANDS PUNISHMENT
 OF MEXICAN MURDERERs

Washington. March 3e-Represen:a- tions have been made. .tc-ns Mexican government. demanding thss the murder CTS of two Americans killed in that coun- try about three weeks age be app-el,end- ed and punished.
 The. cases. involved, ;hc staie depart ment announced, were those of Edward Davis, a mining man. killed nes- Sonora early in March. presumably by bandits, and A. D.. Bridges. 1erro @lantali1n caretaken.. killed by bandits in Vera Cruze state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
TRIAL or LAWYER HERMAN
 CHARGED WITH PERJURY

Hartford. Conn. March 3o.-Charac- ter witnesses were put on the stand late today when the defense opener us case in the trial of Samuel A. HerA a1, Win sted lawyer and coitn-r of Litchfield county. charged with perid-y. Previous to this Judge Avery had JverrUlled a motion by eounseb<for Mr. lferman that the information asainst tie defendant be quashed
 Former Governor Ma-.as F 1Iolcomb Judge Donald '. Waraei. Judge Joel H Reed and Justice Albert T.. Roraback, testified on behalf of Mr. herman. They said that his reputation for truth and veracity was rood adl old of personal knowledge of Mir. Hs-naas 5 iat.cr:y. The states attorney did not criss-cN- anime these witnesses.
 Mir. Herman is exos:;ed to take inc stan dtomorrow and Gi 'e. his version cf the deal involving q che,x for g. 900, in connection with which louis T. Barnes served fv' mol'hs Tor perjury and Frank C. -StoLdard is still Lerving a sentence in the state prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
NORWICH IS AUTHORIZED ID
 ISSUE S15O,OOO OF BONDS

S.r... Ha. Conc,ured With the House in Authorization Rate of Interest Not to Exceed 1-2 Per Cent-Bi Per hitting Sunday Afternoon Baseball and Football Has Been Drafted by the Judiciary Committee Bill Also Allows Concerts of Music Between and m and Motion Picture Shows Sunday Nights Under Local Op- tion-House Passed the Jtney Bill as Amended by the Senate
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
MASTER PRINTERS FORM
 4s HOUR LEAGUE OF AMERICA

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 3o.-one hun dred and seventy delegates representing 5,oS4 book. and job printing shops from all sections of the country here today organized the Forty-EiGlt Hour Lelg le of America-a national -crSaniza-ion by employing printers, operating both cos ed and open shops.
 Resolutions were passed . unanimous ly, pledging that all shops represented by the association absolutely refuse to accede to any demands from aiy labor union, at any time, to operate their shops on the basis of a work week of itss than forty-eight hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
UF GoYERNuR
 OF OKLAHOMA RECOMMENDED

Oklahoma City. okla. Ma-c1 3O-Irn- peachment of Governor J. B. A. Rootft- son, was recommended a rcport fiei in the Oklahoma house or rsDresenfa- lives late today by an .lvestiEation coin- mittee. The report charges gross nsgl et and corruption in office
 The report Ais1 cha -gss the goverrcr with -"unwarran.e use of his executive power" in regard to reprieves. pardons and paroles. declaring the present ad- ministration has extended clemency to nineteen hundred persons The charge is also made in the report that the goy- ernor evaded payment of his state in- come tax last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
NAVAL ENSIGN LYMAN
 DISAPPEARED WITH Ss5,ooe

Boston March 30-The amount of nav al funds which Ensign Joseph J. Lyman is alleged to have embedded before he fled from the navy, yard here a week ago, was placed at $25,O00 in a formal war rant issued by federal authorities today. The search for Lynam is being pur- sued by naval intelligence officials and by agents of the department of justice. An early theory that he had taken pass age on a steamer for Buenos Aires is not being followed exclusively: it war learned today, other clues having deve'- oped to indicate that he is still in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
FRUIT CROP NOT MATERIALLY
 AFFECTED BY COLD WAVE

Washington, March 30-with the passing today of the cold wave which came on the heels Of Easter. officials of the department of agriculture tonight ex- pressed the belief that the fruit crop sur plus of the country as s whole had not been materially affected. despite reports from various sections of heavy damage.
 It was pointed out that no reports had been received of damage 10 fruit crops in New England. New York state. Michi- gan. the Great Lakes region, the Pacific coast or the extreme south.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
fsnecial to The Bul.etin.)

Hartford. March 30.-By the concur renee of the senate with the house, the city of Norwich was today authorized to issue s15O.0e0 street improvement bonds. The senate also passed from US calendar. upon the explanation or Rall- road Committee Chairman Enc ot the Seventh District the three bEls incor- porating as many arms of the old Shjl e Line Electric Railway: The Groton ana Stonington Traction company. the East- ern Connecticut Railway company ana the East Lyyme Traction company. Nllh other similar appointments the senate sent from its calendar to the 1uaic(AsN committee the governors nom nation or Senator Allyn L. Brown to Ee 1uose of the superior court for right years, from August IS. 1921, when Judge Gard. irer Green becomes seventy years Of age.
 Sunday afternoon baseball, and foot ball will be allowed in Connecticut un- der licenses from the board of aldermen in cities and seleetment in towns # substitute bill. reported tAtlay oy the Ju- dietary committee posses the hous. and senate, and is not vetoeu Tae b''i combines the features of several Lils introduced in the general assembly ana includes provisions tor concerts ot mu- Ec between 5 e-1 ?. m-, provic.ns no picture shows are given Tn connection with them. This was taken firm eill introduced by Mrs. Mary NJ. Hooker. oi Hartford for the Philharmonic orchestra Movie picture shows are allowed sun day nights under the present law by local option. The bill has a penalty ot s5e0 for athletes and ? oluoters of Sun day afternoon games which are no; l. censed.
 A bill originated and reported toda, Sya the appropriations committee car
 ses an appropriation of s1.145,72+ tt pzv average school attendance grants of Ss a pupil allowed to towns under sr act of the general asst mbly two years ago but for which ao appropriation wa. provided. The 8 figure was an increase rom S2.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
OBITUARY.
William HoEarty.

Brook1ine, Mass. March 5e-wIlliam (Billy) Hogarty, known in she eighties as the Sporting Barber" packer cf John L. Sullivan, Americas heavywei sht prizefght champion died of apoplexy at hise home here today. He was ,2 years old fst
 He was in Sullivan's corner flom 1882. when he backed him .invnis bout with, Paddy Ryan, until Sullivan was defeat ed by James J. cofkctt. s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
DRIVER OF WALL STREET
 DEATH WAGON" KNOWN

New York. March 3o.-Identity of the driver of the death wagon" in which was carried the destructive bomb which caused the Wall street explosion last Sep ternber is known by agents of the depart ment of justice. it was reported here to- night He has been identified" as well known anarchist through a clue fur nished by the shoes of the horse which drew the death-dealing vehicle into the financial district.
 While official confirmation of the re- port was unavailable here tonight in the absence of William J. Flynn. chief of the departments bureau Of investigation. it is said that circulars containing a de- tailed description and portraits of tho man sought had been sent to certain police chiefs and postmasters throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
WOULD PUNISH TRUCK OWNERS.
 FOR TRANsFOETISG LIQUOR

Hartford. Conn.,. March 3o-"His em- ployer should pay nis fine and I'll make him do so if csI," wss .he statement made by Judge HA-'an [. Howe .n the United States dist-ict court today when Micas.l Toomey 3: Waterbury testified that he was in :he employ of Louis Goodman of Progidenc,. R. l.. driving truck transporting hduor. Al the time he was caught he rad S4 gallons Of ai- cohol on the truck.
 In telling his sto:y after pleading guilty guilty. Toomey said Goodman assured him that if he ever got into diff hculty he would stand by him. But when I was arrested he threw me over," said the accused.
 Antoni Palomba of Bridgeport was sentenced to jail for three months after he pleaded guilty to charges of posses sion and sale of liquor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
HOW JAPANESE STATESMEN
 REGARD LANsING,s BOOK

Tokio, March So.-(By The A. P) For mer Secretary of State Lansing's book on the peace conference was brought into the debate at a meeting of the Seiyu-Kai, or government party, after the sine die adjournment of the diet today.
 Former Speaker Oka in endorsing the achievements of the ministry. declared that MT. t4ansings reference to the vic tory of tine Japanese delegation with re- gard to the Shantung question was the best refutation of charges hy the opposi- tion that the government lacked firmness at the peace conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Communist Uprising
 in the Belgian Zone
Whole Territory is in a State
 of Ferment - Casualties Inflicted on Communists.

Coblenz, March so.-(Py The A. P.l- Communist uprisings broke out this morning in Moers and Crefeld r. the Belgian zone of oc-Ipation, and there were clashes in when casaa.tIes were inflicted on the co:nmunisss. st
 The whole Belgian gene $ Tn state of ferment.
 The situation Essen mas been con- trolled by the autlo-r-ies, according to advices received tnis evening by he lntc%A1lied RhineIand commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
BLIZZARD AT OPENING OF
 NEWFOUNDLAND LEGIsL ATI RE

St Johns. N. F. March BOA SC. were blizzard attended the opsnsg of the colonial legiIiatu-e here today. The governor in his address announced "a temporary. .curtallmenti D. certain aree expend;turos." made il previous years The programme of legisla ic1 is Lx2cct- ed to be small because the, premier plans to leave for London n june 10 st- tend the imperial coafs,ehc,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
ETHER SOAKED SUGAR TO
 REDUCE CHILDREN's APPETIrEs

Westfield, Mass, March 3o.-As the result of investigation by the school au- thorities by which it was learned that young children are being given sugar Jumps soaked in ether to reduce their appeetites. Superintendent Chester D. Stiles today took the matter up with state educational and health authori- ties. Ether may be purchased in any quantity by a child in any drug store. Children when questioned were frank in saying that they were given. the cher by their parents to lower the cost of living and also to quiet those who got too boisterouS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
BILL TO MAKE FRATERNAL
 ORGANIZATIONS PAY TAXES

Hartford. Conn, March 3o.-wlthdrawai of tax exemptions on the property of fra ternal organizations and associations which collect dues or assessments from their members Is contemplated. in a bill drafted by the legislative committee on finance, for which a hearing has been as- signed for Thursday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES WOULD
 CONFER WITH BRoTHEBHooDs

New York. March 3o.-In an effort to hasten a settlement of the labor diffiicul- ties between tn railroads and their em- pioyes. the executive committee of the National Association of Owners or Rail- road securities. meeting here today, in- vfed the heads of the "biE four" rail- road brotherhovds 10 attend conference in New York on April to discuss the situation. .
 A special committee of 25 members. representative of the various sections of the country was appointed and III en- deavor to be helpful, a statemen: said. ''fn assisting to relieve the immediate situation, and later. generally helpful in such directions as may appear essen- tiai" -s..-..s- s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
NEGRO ACTED AS SPEAKER
 OF NEW JERSEY HOUSE

Trenton. N J.. March so.-For the first time in the history of Jersey. a ne- gro today occupied the chair of speaker of the house of assembly. The honor was accorded 10 Assemblyman Walter c. AL exander of Newark. Speaker George 6. Hobart was called to attend a national guard investigation and appointed the negro sssemblynan ii his place.
 Assemblyman Alexander. n practicing physician. is the first of his race to be elected to the New Jersey legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
MYSTERY OF THE CHICAGO
 EXPLOSION NOT YET SOLVED

Chicago. March 5o.-The mystery gur- rounding the explosion of a fireworks factory which cost as least six lives. rszed several buildings and rocked . densely populated section of the city yes- terdsy remained unsolved tonight despite every effort of the police and state ofh- cials.
 W. Singer and Nathan shaffer. ownerr of the alleged fireworks factory which was destroyed. were being sought by the police. Their books were seized early in the day'1n an effort 10 learn the amount and character of any explosives in the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
 FELT AT SYRACUSE. \. Y.

Syracuse. N. r.. March 5o-what vas regarded. as a slight earth irenor was felt in Syracuse at o'clock tonight In many sections of the city dishes rattlsd and pictures moved.
 This city is located on the e'lge Of what geologists oall 'faultr extending from eastern New York northward into the st. Lawrehce valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
FOUR WOMEN ON JURY
 CONNECTING A MURDERER

Des Moines, Ia.. March so-Eugene c. Weeks today was found guilty of mur- der in the first degre and the penalty fixed at death by jury, on which four women served. r Weeks with another man was accused of killing grocer in an attempted hold up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
DIR. ERNEST NICHOLS IS
 ELECTED PRESIDENT M. I. T.

Cambridge, Mass, March o.-The eles- ton of Dr. Ernest Nichols, former pres ident of Dartmouth college, as president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. was announced by the corporation of the institute today. He will take office July l. pr. Nichols has been a professor of physics at Yale University and engaged in private research work since leaving Dartmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
CHARTER OAK sEEDLING
 SENT TO LOS ANGELES

Hartford. Conn.,. March BOA seedlin= of seeding of the famous Charter Oak has been shipped by the state of Con- necticut to Los Angeles. Calif.. where 1t will take its place with trees from other states Q fthe union. in a garden In which trees from every state are to be placed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
PRONOUNCED REBUFF FOR
 AUT0CRAT|C MEDICAL BILL

ublc Health Committee Was Overwhelmed With Opposi- ton at Hearing in Hartford-Ha of the House Was Crowded With Opponents Including Many Senators and Representatives-State Health Commissioner Black Stood Alone in Advocacy-Seldom Has Any Piece of Proposed Legislation Met Such Decided Disapproval.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
New York Assembly
 Unseats Socialist
Vote Was v to 62 on Assem-
 blyman Henry Jager of the
 14th District, Kings County

Albany, N. r. March 3o.-The state assembly by vote of 77 to 62, tonight declared vacant the seat of Assembly man Henry Jager, socialist. of the Four teeRth District Kings county.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
INJURIES PROVED FATAL TO
 LIEUT.. W. D. CoNEY, AVIATOR

Natchez, Miss March 1o.-Lieut. w. D. Coney, who was injured last Friday morning near Crowville, La, while att tempting transcontinental flight, from Jacksonville, Florida, to San Diego, Cal- ifornia, died here late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Cabled ParagrapE.s
Irish Bsys and Girls to Emixrate.

Irish Bsys and Girls to Emisrate.
 Queenstown. Ireland. March So The emigration of Irish boys and girls % the United States will be fairly begun here this week. Fourteen hundred of them will embark here on the Carmania, Ced- ric, and Haverford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
ENTIRE GREEK DIVISION
 CAPTURED BY TURKS

constantinople. March 90 tBy the "A P.).-An entire Greek division has bees captured by the Turks at Esii-Syehr and the Greeks are fleeing from that city. 1c- cordlnR to notinAs posted pD in Anatniia-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Four meR held sp Robert Burnette. driver of a government mail truck. in the southwest quarter of Chicago. took two sacks Of mali. and drove o6 with Brunette in their sutomobile.f He was released a long distance from the scene of tha DeebeH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Ia vatI,an, circles tho belief prevails that another American cardinal will be appointed in a relatively short time. the death of Cardinal Gibbons again having reduced the American princes of the church te two. -t-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Impressive eeremenies. with all the color and solemnity traditional of the Catholic church marked the sccnsecra- ton at the Cathedral at Kansas City of Rev Francis J. lief, as Bishop of Cond- cordia, Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Former Emperor Charles Of Austria Hungary met a party of monarchists in Vienna Sunday and went from there to Budapest.. He left the latter city within a few hours at the request of the Hun garian government