davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
PREMIER BRAND PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO UNITED STATES

Paris, April 5.-(By The A. P.) Pre- niier Briand raid tribute to the loyalty of the United States in resisting '-insidi- ous overtures by Germany" in the sen- ate this afternoon and served notice that If Germany continues to resist payment of the reparations after May l France will lay strong hand upon her neck.
 Henry Do Jouvenel, chief editor of the Matin, who preceded M- Briand on the tribute, declared that If President Will son had intervened at the end of July. 1914. he could have prevented the war. M De Jcuvenel added that the United States must intervene now in the econ- omic problem hat will definitely be brought up <' May 1 to save civiliza- ton a second time.
 M. Do Jouvenel pleaded with the pre- mier to ask the United States that, in case 1t decided later to consider a re- sumption of business relations with Rus sia, France be admitted as a party tc | the negotiations in order to protect tht interests of the French people, who loan ] ed billions of francs to, Russia. before thu war to build railroads and develop iti economic installations generally. H. added:
 Cannot M viviani now ask Presiden
 Harding. since priority for our damages
 was refused. since we have no guarant.
 for our debts from Russia, whether 1 iwould not be proper to consider tn status of the French debts to the Unite' ] States, contracted for the common inter estT'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
SELECTING AN ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR TRADE REVIVAL

: Washington, April 5.-Elaboration of the plan for an advisory council to the department of commerce, composed of representatives of the great industries of the country was discussed today at a conference of a committee from the United States Chamber of Commerce and Secretary Hoover. -
 The committee was named by the chamber at tho suggestion of MT. Hoover to advise with the department in working out methods for closer cooperation be- tween business and the government in ex- changing the nations commerce
 The initial meeting with the committee, MT. Hoover said, was devoted to discus sion of the personnel of the advisory council to- be formed from the different
 industries,\ and to exchange of general
 ideas of trade develop1ent. When form ed, he added. the advisory council will include representatives of the American Federation of Labor and agricultural in.
 terests. f
 By means of the advisory council 1t is planned to take up specific problems fac ing the various business interests of tn, country in connection with the genera administration plan for trade revival.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
NEW YORK POLICE TO
 LAUNCH DRY" CAMPAIGN

New York. April ATril 5.-AnJther campaign to make New York bone dry was launched today.
 This time it is P3licI Commissioner EnriEht,s 11,0OO men Nho are called Up- on to clamp down the Id and then sit on it. .s With the signing yesterday by Govern- or Miller of the stlle law putting pr9- hibition enforcement directly up t1 local authorities. campaign plans were drawn at. police headquarters and issued today from the chief inspector office.
 Persons caught violating the neG state law are to be treated as ordinary feIons, said the police orders They gre to be arrested. arra.gned before a city magistrate and requested held for A g,aDd jury.
 Patrolmen were 3rdcied to apply 'm- medIately to a city magistrate fer q search warrant whenever they learned H. quor was being sold.
 They also were dirf cted to search every vehicle suspected of transporting liquor to seize any wet goods found. and to ar rest the drivers.
 The police were ordered to proceed fl every case in which a federal agent wal not already at-york. Local officers were told to demand credentials, before allowing the federal agents to proceed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
MEETING or COMMISSION
 PoR CARE OF Ex-sERvICB MEN

Washington, April a-Progress in solving the governments problem of car ing for ex-seryice men. whether sick or disabled. or physically it but hHvina financial claims to be adjuSed, was made here today at the first meeting of President Harding's special commits sion, headed by Charles c. Dawes, of Chicago. and appointed to inquire into the situation. 1t was unanimously agreed that the administrative machinery now operating separately in the several fields of soldiers relief, should be con- solldated under one central authority, probably Q new executive oflcer, who would be responsible directly to the pres ident
 Heads of all the bureaus having to dc with treatment of the war veterans were present and in reply to questions from Chairman Dawes and Colonel P. W. Gailbraith. Jr.. national commander oi the American Legion. said that they ia. vored the general idea of consolidated service solution of the problem, as 4 related to the general administration Of aid for men who are alleged to have suffered under the system of divided governmental responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
FLYING PARsoN" RACED THE
 KNICKERBoCKER LIMITED

Lynn, Mass, April 5.-Lieutenant Bel win W. Maynard, the flying parson," who won the trans-continental air derby from Mitchell Field. N. Y.,s to San Francisco and back, last year, raced the Knicker- booker Limited train from New York for Boston today and finally got so far ahead that he was able to land at Providence and board the train. =
 Lieutenant Maynard, addressing a meeting at the Y. M. e. A. here tonight, said he was speaking in Bayonne, N. J., at noon, and delayed so long there that he missed the train to New York, where he had. planned to connect with the Knickerbocker Limited. He then got out his plane, he said, and started to catch the Knickerbocker. He had overtaken it at Bridgeport, but it did not stop there. At New Haven he had ''only ten min- utes on it-not enough to land outside the city and get to the station in time to catch it." He continued his flight te
 Providence, where he 'had an hour cn it."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
~nEsIDENr HARDING PLAYED
 COLE ON MUNICIPAL COURSE

washington, April 6.-President Hard hnr played | round of Roii late ,.ooaSon Municipal course, near the FoloMas sheTsiia and a spare quarter is privileg- ed to do 1S holes
 The president had spent a busy day wt;ich included a two hour cabinet meet ir- a number ot conferences and ysN os;x interviews, and it was not until c,,..oc,S That he left the White House for a little recreation. He paid 25 cents TOT t;ss privilege of sharing the course with rrcres of government clerks and also reid the admission fee of his companions ae.;ators FreIinghuysen of New lork' Hale of Maine, and Kellogg, Of Minne- wrsa ,- .s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

.nondon, April 5.-(By The A. p RAsting broke out tonight in connection w,th the coal strike in Cowdenbeath. in Ftfeshire, Scotland, according to a Cen tzaI News dispatch from Dunfermllne.
 The police attacked the rikers Wltn hatons, but the strikers hois ted me reo aar and besieged the police station. The nituation is assuming g critical aspect, the dispatch says.
 The trouble arose when the strikers captured the undermanager of mine, Who refused to cease manning the pumps. Inc po..:a responded to call for aid aad rescued the man. but the police were surrounded by the miners whose mum bers had by this time been increased to thousands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
JURY SELECTED FOR
 PEoNAGE TRIAL IN GEORGIA

Covington, Georgia, April 5.-A jury to try John S. Williams, Jasper county farmer. on a charge of murder of one of the eleven negroes alleged to have been killed on his plantation in the effort to hide peonage practices, was completed In the superior court here today and the taking of testimony will begin tomorrow. Seven farmers, two merchants. clerk. barber and a drug~st were finally swbrn to try the case aI,er an all day strug- gle between counsel
 The defense sought delay in the trial on a plea of lack of time to prepare its case. but Judge HutchesOn refused 10 grant a postponement. In the course of examination of veniremen, Williams counsel sought particularly 10 determine if any were members of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colorei People or If "vo!unteer" counsel in the case received any part of their pay from that source,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
IsrRIKE AGAINST MUNsoN I .g .'i
 LINE IN BUENos AIREs

Buenos Aires, April 5.-The Port Workers Union announced today that 1t will refuse to permit any Munson Line steamer to discharge its cargo at Buenos Aires unless the line accedes within for ty-eight hours to the demands of the union on behalf of the firemen of the steamer Martha Washington. -
 GA dispatch from Buenos Aires. Satur- day said the port workers there had stop ped work on the Martha Washington be- cause of the refusal of the line to accede to the demands of the ships firemen growing out of the shooting of one of the iremen in a struggle with the steam CTS master-at-arms.)
 The Munson liners threatened with boycott in addition to the. Martha Wash ington are the Huron, and the Aeoius, all shipping board vessels flying between New York, Brazil and Argentina. The action of the union was taken after William H. Robertson< the Ameri- can consul general, had refused to re ] ceive delegates of the Port Workers Union MT. Robertson took the ground
 that under the law he was not permitted | to deal with others than, the crew and thu captain of the Martha Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
TO SUPPRESS RADICAL
 LITERATURE IN BOSTON

Boston, April 5.-Leaders of the United Building Trades Council nearly 1S,ooo members of which are on strike. began efforts today to suppress unauthor- ized- distribution of radical literature among the strikers. Council officials said leaflets preaching violence had been scattered in and about union headquart- CTS in all parts of the city by ''outsiders." !"
 Officials of the Building Trades Elm ployers' Association have been notified of the extremist literature and also are trying to trace its distributors.
 A report on a private conference to- day between the board of councillors of the Employees Association and the state board of conciliation and arbitration will be made by the. councillors to thu associakion tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

tended the meeting of the transport mems delegates which was preceded by 2 ses- sion of their executive committee, The Interests of the different unions in trans
 port federation do not always coincide
 and it is reported they are considering
 other measures to help the miners as san alternative to striking, one measure De ing refusal to transport coal, Reports of factories closing continue to be published, but it is impossible o iestimate the extent to which industry. is Isuffering through the strike crisis be- Ecause temporary closing and short time t:have been extremely common recently. IThe attitude of the public and workers lseemingly is that this Is as good a time las any for threshing out the vital prob Hem of reduced wages, which. the employ lers contend Is necessary if the country lis to continue doing business and which
 the workers insist should be accomplish he'd by gradual stages if it cannot bs lavoided.
 The government is concentrating troops i'm Kensington Gardens in the fashion fable West End district, supposedly in
 Iconnection with plans to maintain order
 in the event of strike This
 tlocation was huge supply depot during
 the railway strike of 1sf9 and probably
 will serve as the nucleus for such work
 If the transport men support the miners.
 | Soldiers were going into camp there Il today equipped with arms, steel helmets and full wartime paraphernalia. The big park presented a scene of anima- tion, with tents going up, lorries unload ing food and other supplies, and squads moving at sharp commands from theti \ officers.
 In rieting at the Hart Hill Col -ies Inear Edinburgh, where 500 miners armed with pit props and stones attacked anc overwhelmed the police and volunteer , pump workers, five policemen and sey' . leral civilians were injured. while. the . Iplant was wrecked and adjacent hay stacks set afire. In West Benhar, Scot land, similar scenes occurred The polic' were called in. but were overpowered. ], In seve.aI other places striking miner |. forced volunteers. to cease work. and n :. the King Lassie district of Fifeshire tn
 I telephone wires. were cut. 1sa se .E Tn the South Wales coal fields ofiicial l, and volunteers are finding the puFnpini
 ltask very heavy and fears a-" entertain s led that they will he unable / cope witl -iM,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
CHARLES PREDICTS EARLY
 RETURN TO HUNGARY

London, April 5.-Prio= to his depax- ture from Steinamanger, former .Emper- or Charles expressed the conviction that he would return within short period, and he was determined to do all in his power to bring about such a change of view in Europe as to make this possible, says the Stenamanger correspondent of the London Times.
 Discussion continued throughout the rard:ng the advisability of Charles mak- ;n~ determined resistance, adds the des- prta,i. and, with the aid of his troops, who he was assured would be faithful. proceeding to Budapest to take ever the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
MUST SERVE SENTENCE FOR
 DISTRIBUTING WOOD ALCOHOL.

New Haven, Conn.,. April 5.-The Con-. necticut supreme court today found no error in the superior courts sentence of Frank Annicelli, of this city, who, was found guilty of distributing wool aleo- hcl more than a year ago. He had been sentenced to jail for ore year, but ap- pealed. County officers tonight wers looking for Annicelli to take him to jail but were unable to I1cate him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS
 IN HARTFORD CITY ELECTION

Hartford. Conn.,. April 5.-ReDubiican candidates were victorious in nine out oi 10 wards in the city election here today. Republican aldermen were elected from every ward but the first, in which Janes F. Kane, democrat, defeated Gervase j. Lawler. republican. A year ago the. re- -publicans elected six aldermen and the democrats four.
 The question of consolidation of the school districts of the city was defeat ed by a margin of 3.417 votes. The ias- time this question was voted on WITS in 1916. when 1t was beated by about 1.20p votes The vote was light in The early part of the day. but many went to the polls before they closed al 8 ?. m. and the total vote was fairly heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
CtG AR LEAF TOBACCO
 IS TO BE STANDARDIZED

s Lancaster. Pa. April 5-Work Of stsnd..i Iiz Ing cigar leaf tobacco will pc sanduc:ed under the direction of the pennsylvania Bureau of Markets, in CO., 0psration with the cigar leaf growers of wisconsin, Ohio, New York and Connec- 1cat.
 This announcement was made here to- Any following conference of federal and nfnte officials with representatives of the Lancaster County Tobacco Growers asso- ciRfion and the Lancaster Leaf Tobacco Rmzrd of Trade. Committees were ar- pWanted from each of the Lancaster or Ranizations 10 study the subject of stand, nMdization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
QUICK ACTION SAVED MAN
 FROM BEING BURIED ALIVE

Hartford Conn, April 5.-Quick ac- ton by fellow workmen saved Patrick Tanning from death today. He Is an employe of the Hartford City Gas Light company and ~as buried when part of the roadway at New Britain avenue and Webster street caved in. For short time he was completely hidden from view while men went frantically to work with picks and shovels. He was unconscious when taken from under the pile of earth that imprisoned him. He was taken to St. Francis hospital where his condition was said to be serious Tanning lives at 521 Zion street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
OBSERVERS BELIEVE THAT
 THE CREEKS WILL RALLY

Constantinople, April 5--with the Turks only few miles from Brusa, the population of the city is badly frightened by the thunder of the guns and the pres pect of Turkish reprisals.
 The Greeks have rejected the Turkish proposal for an, armistice for the bur:al Of the dead. The Turks. have protested against the burning, of. the villages by the Greeks in their retreat.
 The Turkish advance apparently has surprised all military observers here, most of whom believe the Creeks will rally, though it is pointed out tha.. wnat- ever the outcome eventually. the Greeks are sustaining losses which are not warranted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
FALLING AIRPLANE KILLS
 EIGHT AND INJUREs MANY

Buenos Aires. April 5,-Eight persons were killed and many were injured at La Pax Bolovia,s Sunday, when Lieut.. Baudron. French army aviator. lost control of his airplans during an exhi- bition flight and plunged into a crowd. Lieut.. Baudrca WI ncng the killed
 The flight was held in. connection with the. opening of the Bolivian aviation school says La Pax dispatch to La Nacion. ---.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
"ExECUTIONER OF ODESSA"
 ARRESTED NEAR GENOA

Genoa, April 5.--The police today. ar rested at ,Pegi. near here, a Russian who from his connection with the revolution ary government. in Odessa is said to be known as 'the .executiener of Odessa"
 Te Ruhssian, with orders of his coun- trymen, iwsa arrested because of his al-. legged connection with the recent uprising In Tuscany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
OBITUARY
cel. tHenry NkinaW

Winsted, April 5.-Col. Henry skin- ner. president of the Winsted Gas Co, and veteran of the Civil war, died at his home here tonight of heart failure. He had been i'll for some time, but went to his cffice today for the first time In six weeks. He was 77 years old.
 Colonel Skinner fought in-t:tt. batle of Bull Run. While serving with Company H. Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery, he was taken prisoner. but was liberated later in an exchange of prisoners and became captain of Company H. He was colonel of the old Fourth Regiment. Con neeticut National Guard. He leaves a daughter, two brothers and a sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
MRs. MoLLYAC. W. HANNA
 GRANTED A DIVORCE

Izenex, Mass, April 5.-Mrs. Molly CWvington Warden Hanna, was granted c divorce in tho superiro court here to- enS from D. z ,. Hanna. son of the late eenztor Mai>... A. Hanna, of Ohio. No a1hnony was asked. Mr. Hanna is pro- prietor of the Cleveland Leader and 1eews.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
.COAL STRIKERS R|OT0US
 IN SCOTLAND AND WALES

A. Scotland the Strikers Have Hoisted the Red Flag and Attacked Police Station-Near Edinburgh 2 Guardian of an Important Mine Was Successfully At tacAed-At Rhonda, Wales a Thousand Miners Com peiled the Withdrawal of All Officials Working the Punps-Railway Men and Transport Workers Will De eide Today Whether to Join the Strlkersoodiers Are Going Into Camp With Full War-Tim Paraphernalia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
MANUFACTURERS IN CONFLICT
 WITH OYSTER GROWERS

At Hearing Before Committee the Judiciary tn. Pollution of State Waters-Hearing Was a SIbstut. Measure Offered by the Manufacturers to the Dsansy Be Appointed by the Governor, Without Conl 7asaon Bill in Senate to Condemn and Purchase Approaches to the State Pier in New Lcndon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Allies May Use Fleets Against the Turks
'orce. in Constantinople ple Are Threatened Unless Greeks
 Hold Firmly.

: Constantinople. April 5.-(By The A P.) The security of the allies occupying Constantinople Is believed by some to be threatened unless the Greeks are able to hold; firmly the Turkish nationalists. The allies are considering the employment of their fleets to protect Mudania and Is- mid.
 The nationalists' main drive now is to- ward Ismid and is being held by ;, the Greeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Domenic Husser, eI years old. of Torrington. carried out his oft-repeated threat to kill himself. He shot himself in the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Missouri Pacific railroad shops at Se- dalia, Mo, will close from April to May laying off 1900 men temporarily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Three armed bandits entered two vaud- eville theatres in Detroit, broke into the office safes and escaped with $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

an order for 1,0O0,0 pounds of copper for Germany for immediate shipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

American citizens entering or leaving the United States will no longer be re- quired to obtain passports or permits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Arthur Henderson, labor leader in Great Britain. denounces Lloyd Georges rule as premier as insincere. inconsistent and inconstant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

9be man who boasts of being a cynic - usually more foolish than danger &
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

William F. Devoy, 45. bricklayer. died at the Br> port hospital from tn- juries he received when he fell from a scaffold, while at work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Mexican. import tax on textiles will be increased ten per cent. by April 80 in- stead of 50 per cent. as planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Internationa Institute of Agriculture at Rome says prospects for 1921 wheat crop in Europe and Africa are good.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

James ". Shelley, prominent busi- ness man of Bristol. died at his home. aged 76 years. He had several horses onrthes grand circuit tracks 30 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

a bill reported fnTorabiy in the senate today. s5o,0uO will be appropriated f:r the purchase and condemnation. by thr state commission on rivers, harbors ard
 (continusd on Page Eight, Col. six)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Avlators lost in the clouds will be guld- ed to their landing fields by a radio di- rection now being perfected by the bu- reau of standards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

A stock dividend of 50 per cest.. amounting to nearly $so0.ooO has been declared by the Truscon Steel Company at Youngstown Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

mill, Rurnford, Me-, were started after { shutdown of two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS IN
 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Special to The Buietin) Hartford, April 4.-Under the terms of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

< Several hundred tsrantuls spiders and twice as many tropical butterflies, destin- ed for Dartmouth College. arrived at Boston yesterday with Professor and Mrs. William Patten,- of Dartmouth who have been making a collection of rare speciments in the tropics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Attorney General Daugherty has re commended to President Harding the ap- pointment of William, D. Ritter, of Salt Lake City. assistant attorney general.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Brief Telegrarns

Governor Miller signed the New Yerk port treaty bill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

John L. Jones, British labor leader, de- clared in a statement issued in New York that he intended to enlist support of American workers in efforts of striking British miners to '.nationalize the coal mines, placing them under the direct control of the miners"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

ference with President Harding, said plans to place tariff first and tax revision second on the legislative program would stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Directors of the General Motor Cor poration' declared the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on the common stock. and regular dividends on other outstanding issues.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Liberty bonds outstanding Aprn to- Jailed $15.27s. .ls0, $50. against rSl5,2sz.-
 1sS.100 on March l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Five Mexican followers of the Car denas brothers -"ten man revolution" were captured by ruraes Saturday night near San Fernando, south of Matemoros, courtmartialed and executed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Congressman Young will introduce the farmers emergency tariff bill in the. house April II. M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

,Thirty-three persons were killed In . collision between a freight and Passepg- CT train on the Mexican National line at Villa Gartra, between Parradona and Monterey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Enfercemeht of the federal prohibition amendment in New York state WAS placed squareiy up to the local police of iicers- when Governor Miller signed the three Muilan-Gage bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

HorIand-America liner Rotterdam ar- rived at New York with 200 cases of gold on board valued at $4,ooo,0o0 con signed from the Neiderlandische Bank for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. --i-