davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
TO INFORM UNITED STATES
 OF CONDITIONS IN AUSTRIA

Paris. July 24.-(By The A. P.)-M Averal, the French member of the com mission that elaborated the plan for the economic restoration of Austria, win leave in the near future for the United States. He probably will go to Wash ington to inform the American govern ment of the present situation.
 NJ. Avenal said today that Austria had complied with virtually all the conditions imposed upon her to make the restoration plan effective,
 The only remaining detail to put the plan into execution, NJ. Ayenal said, was the consent of the United States to sus- pend for twenty years it's lien to the amount of $24.ooG, 900. as Austria,s othea creditors alesdy have dene.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
AN AGED CHESHIRE COUPLE
 BEATEN AND ROBBED

Waterbury, Conn. July 24.-carmeIlA Ferraro, the fourth man Of a party which is charged with having beaten and robbed Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Patierano. an aged couple living in Cheshire, yes terday morning, was arrested tonight by members of the Waterbury and Chesnirs police forces at his home in oakvffle- The other men were captured yesterday and sent to Cheshire today. Ferraro win also be sent there tomorrow morning. None of the jewelry or money taken in the robbery. amounting to about t7,oos was found at Ferraro's place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
COMMENT, ON DEPORTATION .f
 OF JAPANESE woKKEK

Tokio. July % Chy the 4. P)-rd Hochi Shimbun. referring to the deporta- ton Of Japanese worker from the Har- vest fields at Turlock, California, de- clares that "such organized crime Is a disgrace to America, which stands for humanity and justice" The newspaper adds that 1t is "barbarous. unciyilized."
 The Yorozu Choho urges the govern ment to negotiate the situation with ths United States. pointing out that Japanese have the right to live in safety as pro- vided by the treaty.
 ''If the American government 084es he held to responsibility for thfs ect- rage" says the Torozu Choho. '1t Is no better than the Russian government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
THREE KILLED WHEN AUTO
 CoLLIDED WITH TROLLEY CAB

Burlington, Vt, N J., July .2l-rhrea persons were killed and a fourth p-oDa- bly, fatally injured when an automobile in which they were riding coIlided with a trolley car running between Camden and Trenton, near Roebling, this altar noon. The dead are: -re
 Mis1 Nora McCue 2i, and Miss Ma rion Lawrence q, both of Burlington, and Edward Schwartz. 24, of Riverside. Harry Stecker, the injured man, sB in Riverside hospital.
 After striking the auto the treney dragged it nearly fifty yards. The threa were dead when extriczted from the wreckage. In the excitement following the crash, Stephen Duossr, so, of Roeb- ling was run over by an automobile. re- ceiving injuries from which physicizna said he would die. He was taken to G Trenton hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
BULK OF TAXES COME FROM
 MILLION DOLLAR INCOMES

Washington, July 24.-People who are making million dollars or more net in come are paying the government practi- cally two-thirds of it in taxes, according to preliminary statistics of income for 1919, issued tonight by the internal rev enue bureau.
 Individuals having s1,ooO.O0o or more net income paid sss,O2s,99s in income taxes to the federal government during 1919 on, an aggregate net income of $152. 2.65O,245. There were 65 of these taxpayers paying an average of $1.52S,- 492 each, the average rate of tax being 64.S7 per cent.
 Individuals with net incomes of $1,- 000,O00 or more mounted from sixty in 12O in 1915 and then to 206 in 1S16 From that year they have decreased annually, there having been 141 in 1917 67 in 1918 and 65 in 191S..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
ovEErURNING OF MOTOR CAR
 CAUSED woMANss DEAFn

Barnstable, Mass, July 24-The over turning of a motorcar on the outskirts of this town early today caused the death of Miss Roberta Crawford of Phiiadel- phia, daughter of the late Commander Robert Crawford, U. s. N, Penn Edgar, of Sandwich, was taken to 8, hospital sul- feriug from concussion of the brain.
 Two other occupants of the car escaped serious injury. The party was returning from West Yarmouth when the automobile became unmanab1e, skidded off the road and landed upside down in ditch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
CAPITALIZED CONSPIRACY TO
 VIOLATE voLsrEAD ACT

New York, July 24.-Foreign and do- mestic capital aggregating millions of dollars is supporting a conspiracy to vio- late the Volstead act by running cargoes of liquor into various parts Of the United States in a feet of sailing ves- sells of British aud registry, 1t was charg- ed today by LeIoy W. Ross, United States district attorney Of Brooklyn.
 With thei seizure yesterday of a sloop attempting to discharge contraband cargo on the Connecticut shore and the republication of the governments facilities along the Atlantic coast, MT. Ross has been placed h virtual charge of pro- Mbitive operations 90 far as the port of New York is concerned
 T have been afung the coast and have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
WILL BE NO PRELIMINARY
 MEETING IN LONDON

Iondon, July 25.-The London Times, while noting that there will be no meet inE in London preliminary to the Wash inEton conference, says it is probable there will be preliminary conyersatlons" here within the next month between ac- credited representatives of the powers which will be parties to the Washington conference Premiers Hughes and Mas ssy. according to the Times, probably will attend these conversations, thus sprovidinE a sensible and practicable compromise between the dominion's de- sire for representation in the pacific dis cussions and President Harding's oppo- sition to both a preliminary conference in London and postDonement of that at Washington until spring" ~ It declares that such conversations. sI- eheugh informal, would insure the wish e5 and feelings of Australia and New Eeaand having full weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
JAPAN CONSIDERS REPLY
 OF UNITED STATES FAVORABLE

Tokio. July 2l-CBy The A. P.)-TnG latest communication rectived by Jspz1 from the American government is con- s.dered a formal reply 10 the Japanese request for information concerning ths proposed disarmament and Far Eastern conference at Warrington The Tohid newspapers quote foreign office authorites to the effect that the negotiations between Japan and the United States are progress ing favorable on the whole, and that a reapproschment Is expected between Japan's conception of the scope of the conference and the American idea.
 Ike Jiji Shimpo forecasts the Japan reply, indicationg her participation in the conference will be forwarded next week. The Kokukim Shimbu is not so optimistic as the others, believing that Japzn-s de- sire to ekep the question of Tap and Shsntung outside the conference is nor favored by Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
ARRESTED TOR MURDER
 OF WOMAN IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 24.-One man is under arrest and the police are searching for Emilia Panico, in connection with the stabbing to death this afternoon of Mrs. s. Virginia Esposito, whose husband was shot to death several months ago in a Nineteenth ward feud, they later dis counted this theory with the statement that the killing occurred after a person, al quarrel
 Mrs, Esposito was found in a hall way suffering from three stab wounds which resulted In her death before she could be taken to q hospital.
 Vito Scala is being held by the police who believe his sister, Emilia Panico was Mrs. Esposito's companion. Will liam Brown told the police that he had seen woman answering Emilia Pani- cos description with a stilletto in her hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
LIQUORS VALUED AT S5e.00O
 STOLEN FROM 4 WAREHOUSE

Philadelphia, July 24.-Liquors valued at s50,00o were stolen early today from warehouse here by a score Of armed men who carried it of in four motor trucks after terrorizinE the neiShbor- hood Twelve of the robbers were white and eight negroes.
 The white men stood guard with drawn pistols while the negroes rolled out the barrels of whiskey. gin and wine.
 The men worked so swiftly that they had the trucks loaded and made thss escape before the police arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
FIVE JOURNALISTS ARRESTED
 BY HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT

Vienna, July 2I.-Replying to pro- tests against the arrest of i've leading journalists by the Hungarian govern ment on what are termed ''trumped uy charges" Foreign Minister Banfry of Hungary today telegraphed the Austrian Journalists Association that the mattel concerned the independent Hungarian courts and was outside the jurisdiction of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
4 PROTEST IS COMING
 FROM VIRGIN ISLANDS

St. Thomas Virgin Islands, July 24- (By The A. PA protest against the imposing of income tax and other laws on the Virgin Islands by the United States congress without giving the colonial coun- eil of the islands a hearing has been drafted by the council, and will be for warded to President Harding and con gress.
 The protest says in part 'This coun- cii, being the lawfully elected and ap- pointed representative of the people, feels that no measure of importance to the community should be passed without giv- ing the council hearing, and the coun- cil hereby requests the governor to for ward this protest to congress and the president with the quickest dispatcta''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
sKIPPER AND PILOT
 UNABLE TO OBTAIN BAH,

New Haven, Conn, July s4-Captain Joseph Miller of Fort Jefferson, \. Y, skipper of the sioop Jennie T., which was seized in yesterday mornings spectacu- lar raid on liquor smuggling expedition, and the pilot of the craft, who gave the admittedly fictitious name Of Carl Miller, were the only men of the eighteen arrest cd who had not obtained bail tonight.
 Carl Miller" told the officers that he lived at Greenport, N. r, but would not divulge bis real name on account of the illness oN both his parents He feared, he said, that if they knew of the predicamenl he was in it would have 2 serious ef- feet upon them.
 The skipper and the pilot declared they were innocent of any intention or wrong doing and said they would not have engaged in the enterprise had they known that contraband liquor was to constitute the cargo of the Jennie T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
OIL FIRE FIGHTERS ARE
 USING ASBESTOS SHIELD

Mexico City. July 24.-Guarded by an asbestos shield, fire fighters were n1ak- ing an attempt today to reach one of the burning oil wells at Amatlan and shut off the valve regulating the low of oil If this effort fails, tunneling will be tried in an attempt to check the flames.
 Two hundred men are fighting the fires and oil men believed the flames will have been extinguished within three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
CHINA's DESIRES IN THE
 PROPOSED CONFERENCE

Picking, July 24.-(By The A. P.)-Dr. W. W. Yen, the foreign minister, outlin- ing in the Picking Leader today China's policy with regard to the proposed con- ference on Far Eastern questions and dis armament, says China does not plan to enter the conference with the primary intention of bringing up questions involv- ing her relations with individual nations, but instead will seek to have worked out general principles which can be ap- piled to individual problems arising in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
WAR OS THE PROVINCE
 OF KWANGTUNG ENDED

Canton, China, July 25.-The war on the province Of kwangtung, which has beeu wazed for several months by Kwungsie militarists under inc direction Of Inspector General Lu Yung-Ting, has virtually ended.
 Troops of the Canton government are cn the point Of occupying Ranking, capi- ral of tho province of Kwangsie' and General Lu Yune-Tiug is reported to have declared his intention of resgnins the inspector EeDeralship under which he has been exercising authority on behalf rf tho Picking government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

personally investigated this conspiracy" he said. Owners of vessels and otaers engaged in the traffic have lsbored under the deIusion that the penalty if they were caught woud not exceed fine oS 250 for violation of the Volstead act
 Should any of these people be appre- -ended in my jurisdiction. the liquor vi- olation will be of only secondary consid- eration. I shall charge them under ths federal conspiracy law and if convicted they will become liable to sentences oi from two to five yssls in prison
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
Is YEAR OLD GIRL FATALITY
 WOUNDED IN RIor1NG

Belfast, July 24.-May Makowan, thirteen old girl who was shot in the recent rioting here. died yesterday. She was the twenty-second victim of the dis orders. Her mother was wounded by fhe same bullet that struck her.
 Constable David Magill, well known Irish. boxer, volunteered to have fis4blood transfused into the child but the offer was not accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
KILLED IN THE FALL OF
 A COMMERCIAL AnPL.AHH

Washington, July 24.-CarI Rrelteh. this city, was killed today in the fall of a commercial airplane in which he was Ia. passenger. The machirA crashed af- ter its engine had stalled at height of 200 feet Bertram N. Stewart, Grand Junction. Colo, the pilot. was serieusly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
COUNTESS MARKIFyIcZ
 RELEASED FROM PRISON

Dublin, July 24.-Countess Georgiana Markievicz Sim Fein member of nar;ia- ment for St. Patrick's division of Dub lin, was released from Mont Joy Prison today.
 She had served seven months of two year sentence imposed last December.
 Countess Markievicz, who was elected member of parliament in 1918, was the first woman ever named for membership in that body, but never took her seat. She also has been named minister os labor by the Dali Eireann, or Irish re- publican parliament
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
TC CONTEST SEIZURE IF
 SHIPS BY SHIPPING BOARD

Legal Action Will Be Begun Today by the United States Mail Steamship COnmany-Wil Maintain That the Vessels Are Still Its Property to OPerate-Board Officials De clare the Company Has Fallen $4OOO0O Behind in Its Charter Hire and Failed in Work of Reconditonng the Steamships
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Countess Markievicz was being held on charge of conspiring to organize a sc- ditious society. For this she was sen fenced by court martial to two years imprisonment and hard labor The "se- ditious society," referred to in the charge was Sim Fein Boy Scouts society
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
TRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN
 COMPROMISE ON SILESIA


 Paris, July q (By the A. P).--A com promise has been effected between France and Great Britain regarding the Silesian Issue as a result of new exchanges this afternoon. Premier Briand, it is an- nOunced, win probably agree to a meet Ing of the supreme council about the middle of the first week in August and withdraw his demand for meeting of experts.
 In return for this, Great Britain has been asked to loin with France in re- auesting free passage through Germany of endorsements.
 At an interview between Sir Milne Cheetham. the British charge. daffaires. and Philippe Bcrthelot, general secretary of tho French foreign office, it was made clear that France strongly desired to eliminate he divergence of views between the two countries, which although it ex- tstcd oniy ss 10 procedure, was being eK- 7Ioifed hy Germany. France still desired io ssnd reinforcement sto Silesia, it was rrnlsined. and Great Britain was urged to ask Bertn for assuranccs of safe transport.
 The French ambassador at Berlin was informed by Dr. Friedrich Rosen' the German foreign minister, Saturday that ir the German view the request for safe conduct through Germany of division of French troops on it's way to Silesla must be made not by one of the three occurvir- powers in its own name, but hv he three powers as Q whole.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Price of milk will be increased 1 1-e cents a uart next month, president New York Dairymen's League Co-opera- tive Association announced, because uf the drought and small hay crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Baltimore and Ohio railroad re-estab- lished it's agricultural bureau to carry out the program which the company be- gun in 1916 but was forced to abandon because of the war a year later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

General smet Pasha, the Turkish na- tionalist commander who defended Esl1i- Shehr, is quoted as declaring that the strategic plan of the Greeks was pre- pared by German officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
BRIEF TELECRAMS

at the New York Central locomotive
 shops at West Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Boylston Street Subway, Boston, was flooded Saturday by the breaking of a water main near the Kenmore station. Traffic through the tube was entirely suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

The American mission to the centenary celebration of Peru's independence ar rived in Ca11ao on a special naval suadron consisting of the battleships Arizona, Oklahoma and4 Nevada.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Because os Mexican attitude and re- duced foreign demand for oil, moro tran 100 tankers under the American flag are tied up. Fifsy-one of the vessels are controlled by the Shipping Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Fire in the Amatlan oil fields, Mexico. which broke out Wednesday and caused property damage estimated at several million dollars has been reduced to two wells which are burning 1ierceiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Chief Justice William HownrL Taft will make his first public appearance since assuming office, before the open ing session of the Williams College h. ,, stitute of Politics on July 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Five airplanes flying up and down the coast and circling over the ocean led boardwalk throngs at Atlantic City, N. J. to believe that government craft were searching for liquor smuggIers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

The Erie railroad announced tho eIec- tion of Frank L. Polk and. Ge3rge T. Slade as directors to succeed the iata Francis Lyme Stetson and Ogden Mills. resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Charles R. Crane, the retiring Ameri- can minister to China, who IS returning 70 the United States through sovIe- Rus sio is now well on his way across Si- beria on the Trans-Siberian rauroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

The Beaumont local of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan sent long letters to both newspapers in Beaumont, Texas, in which they assume full responsibility for the recent beating. tarring and feath- ering of J. S. Paul, 1oal physician, and R. F. Scott marine .oorrs4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Heinrich Von Frauendorfer, until re- gently head of the Bavaraian section of the Imperial ministry off communica- tions. shot and killed himself at Munich, Bavaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

The Leora NJ. ThurIow, small Amer lcan owned sailing vessel loaded with truit, is reported to have sunk off the coast of Yucatan on July r when she struck a reef near the Island of Coz umel.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
PILGRIMS ALL

For three centuries and more a nat ural selection has been going on in sorting out the pioneers from those who preferred to let well enough (no matter how bad it happened to bel alone. The Pilgrims came to these shores to escape a religious tyranny, and in their wake millions have fol- lowed because they have preferred to seek the New World rather than put up with the abuses of the old. Great hosts have turned their backs on po- liticai oppressors because of belief in the freedom to be found here. StiD other multitudes have fled from grind ing economic conditions in order to find a fair chance in a country which stood to them as the land of opportunity.
 The Mayflower was not Launched by towards" and there have been mighty few towards among our settlers. When a man and his wife sell all that they have and lead their family up the gangplank of an ocean liner, they may not look very much like the pictures in the Sunday supplements of 1629 couple. but the difference is more in dress than in heart. They are brave pioneers, and 1t Is from them and their like that we Americans have sprung. Tn the larger sense every family tree among us has its roots in a May
 flower.
 This is why a foreign born young ster going 10 an American school can understand and appreciate the Pilgrim
 story in his lesson book It is like
 something that he has picked up al
 home from the old folks, who also were Pilgrims.
 Western visitors wandering about
 what they have been taught to call
 Puritan New England are often mys tified by what they find. They hear
 jargon of tongues, catch glimpses of papers published in foreign languages, meet with faces from South Europe. from Russia or from the Scandinavian 1 North. These people certainly are not Puritans," say the tourists from Kan 1 sas or Oregon. Of course they are not ] Puritans. But they are not very far 1 from being Pilgrims. like all the rest 1 Of America. They have had the in i itiative to leave conditions which they did not like and cross an ocean to cast their fortune in a land unknown. In 1 essence that is the Pilgrim spirit. 1 The face of a real American is Pill grim face, nc matter what his race or religion, for it looks not toward the past, but toward the future.
 ] And if there are times when some section of America seems content to
 halt, it is because the Pilgrim strain has run a little thin. Nothing could be more untrue to our ancestry than standing still Our blood is mixed, but
 at the same time very pure. Every drop
 of it came from a pioneer.-Uncle l Dudley in the Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
MUST FIGHT OUT

Tn Swabia they have curious GUS tom aimed at revivlng harmony in troubled homes. Whenever a married couple, declaring incompatibiiity of temperament. seek divorce, instead of appealing for conciliation to a magis- trate who may or may not be psy- chologist and may or may not be blessed with persuasive elegance. the authorities shut up husband and wife in a tower. allowing them only one fork and one plate between them. The re- suit of the experiment is then patient ly awaited.
 The story goes that, nine times out of ten, at the end of a few hours of this inconyenient regime, the two are released from the tower perfectly rec onciled. Material necessities have drawn them together and effaced the sentimental misunderstanding And they return happy to their dwelling to breakfast more comfortably in the peace of the reconstructed home, whose imperfections they no longer perceive.
 -LIllustratlon, Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

uIGu CLASS s1Icsmcn wanted co sell high class oI leases in audel0 acre blocks iu Gusbcr district. liberal commissions. Call iu person. don't phone. IT, L SPINE 135 Center Street hb
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

to affix our signatures this 23d day of December 4. D. 1920.
 PAUL F. GREENE.
 A. K. JOHNSON,
 ". c, HACKETT, NJ. D. State of Arizona
 County of Maricopa )ss.
 Before me, II. T.. Groom, a Notary Public in and for the state aforesaid. on this day personally appeared Paul E. Greene, A. K. Johnson and W. C. Hackett, NJ D, known to me to be the persons whose names arc sub seribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 2Sd day of December A. D. 1920. II. F. GROOM. (SeaD Notary Public. . My commission expires May Is, 1923. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 23d day of December 4. D. 1920. at 3 D. m, at
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Somewhere fin the vicinity of Scottsdale, about two months ago, one two-year-old we'll marked Hol
 stein heifer. due fresh about now; branded U slash O on left trump. Please notify Central Avenue Dairy and re- ceive reward. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Grocery Store

Building. stock and fixtures for sale; has three living rooms connected with the store room; room for two more houses and a good location for a gas station on the same lot. Price $4000 for property. stock and fixtures at in voice; half down. This place is doing q first class business and will stand the closest investigation. Exclusively with the Street Realty Co.,. 510 West Washington bs