davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
BODY TO BE MET BY A
 COMPANY OF REGULARS

Cincinnati, O., June s.-The body of
 Colonel R. W. Galbraith, national conn
 mander of the American Legion, on ar
 rlcal here tonight will be met b. a full
 company of regular .o!diers flcr Fort
 Ihomas, Kentucky, and hundreds of Col
 onel GaIbraith's business and military as
 sociates. The body viii be removed i'm
 medlately to Memorial nall, where it will Fenlalh over night in cnarse of a guard or honor' Tomorrow e casket will be
 taken to an undertaking establishment and letter returned to Memorial haII where 1t will lay in state all of Saturday forenoon.
 The funeral services will be in charge or the American Legion, Rev. John F. Herget, former chaplain of the Thirty seventh division, officiating.
 Mrs Galbraith, the widow. notified inc legion late today that she wanted former comrades of her husband to have charge 1 or the funeral services, which will ha held Saturday afternoon, probably in l Music hall '-4' III | The military procession will incI,da tbe
 entire command of Colonel Peter E. Traub at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and the 147th
 lnIantry of the federalized national guard
 which bears the designation of the repi- 1nent which he commanded overseas. Gov ernor Harry Davis of Ohio notified the committee that he would issue na order l Tor the mobilization of the regiment far i the funeral Mayor John Calvin today ordered the flags at ha3C Il7as~s on all n,1h. 1 lie buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
To Probe Condition
 of Army Air Service
Differences Between Major General Mencher and His Assistant.

Washington, June 9.-A personal in vestigation of conditions in the army aii service and the differences said to eXiS, between Major-General c. T, Mencher, chief of the service and his assistant, Brigadier General William Mitchell, will be conducted by Secretary Weeks An nouncement to this effect was made to- day after the relief of General Mitchell from his prsent assignment had been re- quested in writing by General Mnoher.
 Secretary Weeks declined to make pulp lie tn request, which he explained, had not reached him officially, and he also re- fused to set forth the specific reasons which had been given in support of the request He said, however, that he would not detach either officer pending his investigation.
 Regret that friction between the two offers had been publicly exposed was exprssed by Secretary Weeks and he voiced the hope that the incident would be corrected in a quiet way with out refecting publicly upon the records of the two, both of whom he said, he re- garded as excellent men.
 The differences between the two gen erals was understood to be due largely to lack of agreement on aviation activi- ties and pA'icies Repested public statements by General Mitchell urging 8 unified air service since President Hard ing addressed congress in opposition tC such unihcation and statements by hin before congressional committee regard ing the rlative worth of capital maya ships and airplanes were said to bt among the reasons leading to the requs for his relief
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
TALK IN COMMONS OF TRAILS
 OF GERMAN CRIMINALS

London, June 9.-(By the A P.)-SH Ernest Pollock, the solicitor-general re- plying in the house of common today to a question by Horatio Bottomley, liberal as to whether Sir Ernest was satisfied with the results thus far of the trials Of war criminals in Leipsic, said it would be improper to make statement at thIs time. He added. however:
 Perhaps MT. Bottomley might be glad to know that a sentence delivered in my presence caused great dejection among
 the military party of Germany, and that the officers there certainly did not think it a small sentence to have one of their number sent to the ordinary prison to carry out a sentence of ten months among thieves and felons."
 Referring to one of the accused. who was charged with sinking hospital ship and fled from Germany as soon as the list of accused men was published. The solicitor-general said every effort was heinz made to arrest the man and his property has been sequestrated. The German officer to whom Sir Ernest referred as having been sent to the or dinary prison was Sergeant Heyne, who was sentenced to ten months imprison- ment on May 26 for having ill-treated
 British soldiers who were prisoners of
 war in the prison camp in Herne, West l phalia-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
HUGE REFUGEE CAMP
 OPERATION AT PUEBLO

Pueblo Colo, June 9.-The first unit of the huge refugee camp being organiz- ed here is now in operation under super vision of the Salvation Army, it was an nounced by the military authorities to- day. The refugee camp will have a ca pacity of twenty thousand. There are 1000 persons in the Salvation Army unit, and 1,500 more persons are expected to- day.
 An announcement of disease conditions following the flood was made today by pr. J. c. Cornell of the United States pub lie health service. There are S3 cases of diphtheria. of which 34 are quarantined fourteen cases of scarlet fever. two of typhoid five of smallpox and ten of chicken pox.
 The flood wreckage of Pueblo viii he cleaned up by members of the American Legion.
 A military order just issued directs Major Albert H. Mueller of the United army to take charge of all United States property in the city. An order prohibit ing profteering has been issued and any firm or person charging more than pre- flood prdces will be punished by the mil itary authorities, the order says.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
STATEMENT OF GALBRAIrH
 OPPOSING DISARMAMENT

New York, June 9.-The last official statement from Colonel GaIbraith. head Of the American Legion, killed today in motor accident at Indianapolis, contains an attack on the nationwide campaien advocating disarmament The state ment was made public today at the headquarters of the American Legion
 In it Colonel Galbraith declared the American Legion was ''unshakably op- posed' to any plan for disarmament by the United States which should not be accompanied by a simultaneous disarma- ment of other world powers.
 World peace and world disarmament attaoined by International agreement are one thing" Colonel Galbraith wrote. and the precipitious and voluntary dis armament of a nation is another Any thing else would be foolish and danger ous. For the United States to disarm now or at any other time before other nations likewise simultaneously disa nm is project to which the American Le- zion is unshakably opposed"
 He declared the goal of goals to which the American Legion aspired was to be able to do something that should make impossible of repitition the devastating horror from which the heart of the world still suffered-namely, war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
DETAILS OF NEWBERRY
 CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES

Washington, June 9-Detaus of the 1918 campaign expenditures made in be- half of Senator Newberry, continued to- day to engross the senate committee en- gagged in hearing Henry Ford's contest against the seating of the Michigan sen ator was purported to be MT. Ford's own theory of Senator Newiberry's cam paign, from Allen Templeton, of Detroit
 MT. Ford called me in after the cleo tion," MT. Templeton said, and told me that he believed a gang of Jews had a general conspiracy to control the senate and the government and that they had backed Newberry. He said that mil lion dollars had been spent in the state to carry the election
 Victor Barnes. a brother-in-law of the senator. said he gave s25,0o0 to the campaign without being solicited, where upon Alfred Lucking. counsel for Ford, read frCm trial records bqDks accounts showing Mir. Barnes credited with $f5,- 900. Frank W. Blair, Detroit banker who handled the fundH said that a clerk in my office mi de a mistake in running off the figures buh the investi- gation left unsettled the x4ct source ot the extra $20,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
CoOLIDGE's ADDRESS AT
 LUNCHEON IN BROOKLYN

New York. June 9.-"Men must work, Is they work at all. for something better than the nnaterial welfare of ufe," said wee President Coolidge today at a lun- shoon in Brooklyn, which marked the opening Of the exercises connected with the Iesth anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday school union
 I've must return 10 the religious ac- tivify that has brought man out of say arery 60 the present state of civilization. Material welfare has not been. is not, and won't ever be enough We must return to the consultations of religion. Where homes and churches go together there is an influence against which no evil can prevail
 Poscmaster General Hays said he was firmly convinced rhe men and women oi the country are solidly behind the SCun- day school institution upon which, he Eaid. the greatness of the nation is based
 Our problems are problems that you cannot hope to approach with any ez- nectation of solution except on youI irnsss~ said Mir. HayA
 Mr Coolidge paid tribute to the reIig isur activity cenfered In the work ot American Sunday schools, as exmplfiec by today's derDo onstratfon.
 r was estimated that moro than 125,- 000 children took part in the parade whlch followed the luncheon It was re- viewed by Vice President Collidge Uuited States Senator Calder. John Wan auzker. former Ambassador James w Gerard and Postmaster General Hays.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION DIFFERS
 ITS STAND ON LIQUOR

Boston, June 9.-Action on a resolution defining the attitude Of the American Med ical association on the prescription of liquor was postponed until the next am nual session today when the house of dei- egates of the association assembled for the final meeting Of its seventy-second annual convention.
 The house. which expressed it's approval of all proper activities Of state and fed eral governments directed 10 the preven- ton Of disease and the preservation Of health" voted 10 hold the next annual convention in St Louis and elected pr. George E. Schweinitz Of Philadelphia as president for 1922.
 The liquor question came before the house in the form Of a resolution offered by Dr. Nictor C. Vaughan Of Ann Arbor. Mich. It reiteCated and affirmed the judg- ment of the house in 1917 that the use of alcohol as a beverage is detrimental 10 human economy and that there is no sci- enufic basis for its use as a food and in the treatment of patients. A.
 The vote on the resolution was a tie. which was broken by Dr. Dwight II. Mur- ray of Syracuse. speaker of the house. After the vote Dr. A. T. McCormacll of Louisville Ky, who tried 10 prevent post ponement. asked immediate action regard ing "the prostitution Of the privileges of the medical profession by those who pre- scribe liquor indscriminately.
 The house finally passed a resolution presented by the council on health ard public instruction which deplored the re- preach that has heon brought upon il4 profession by member 2 hl have rr4srr. cd | the law concerning prescription Of alcohol and which expressed the association's disapDroyal of the acceptance Of a small minority of the profession of the position of being purveyOrs of alcoholic bever- ages"
 Resolutions offered by four state medi- cal societies differed in their definitions
 of state medicine" and the commit ee
 on legislation and public regulations
 which took them under consideration in- | troduced a supplementary report upon
 which the approved resolution was based In this report also the committee re- affirmed it's support Of President Hard inE's policy for recognizing the public | welfare activities of the nation. IL recon. mended that patients suffering from pull
 monary tuberculosis he kept in private
 wards and roooms in the general hospitals
 Of the country and advoc1ted that a sur
 vey of the subject ct veccIltt on be pre-
 pared with a view to Cducatils t.ie public | on the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF
 FREDERICK W. GALBRA1rH

Boston, June s.-The birth in the Unit ed States arsenal al Watertown of Fred erick W. Galbraith. Jr., AT years ago may be said to have been in kt eping with his career through life as a fighter. He at tended grammar school until he was ten, and then went with his father to San Diego, California, 7alere he obtained work as a track walker. A round house fight was the nightly programme of the track walkers in those days and the future colonel gave a good account of himself
 At the age of 13 he made another cross country jump to Springfield, Massachu- setts, where at 16 he became foreman of the factory. He studned to fit him self for the Naval Academy and pass ed the mental examination but was six months over the age limit. Still resolv- ed to be a trained seaman, he enter ed the Massachusetts Nautical Training School, completed a three years course in less than year, and at Is was as- signed to the ship Enterprise and made a trip to Japan. Later on another voyage to Japan he risked his life in fighting his way through oil flames to save a comrade who was asleep, From that time he was known to officers and crew as the Battling Third Mate"
 After years at sea he returned to Springfield. He went to work for & packing firm and year later was made general superintendent The firm had been in the hands of receivers and Gal braith, who had been especially assign ed to put the plant on an efficient basis, was credited by the directors with hay ing saved S1Oo.00o year without de- creasing production.
 His creed as commander of the Amer lean Legion was expressed in an address at the City club here last year in the word, "One America for Americans let the rest get out"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
WARNS -BIG BUSINESS NOT
 TO SMASH LABOR UNIONS

pAradelph'a. June s.-James J. Da- rlr. secretary Of labor, addressing the National Hardwood Lumber Association n convention here today, sounded warning against efforts on the part or biz business to smash labor unions. The .se-e.ary outlined the reversal in indust- -izI conditions .u the last few years ana conserved tast in the inevitable readjusJ- rneut "trc farmer was the first hit, and he sHo1I have been the last
 Labor unions" Secretary Davis de- -iared. "a-e an organic growth of the -#--rs Is you smash them, you will have .r tha5- place secret radical organizations which VII lend directly 10 the Tevoiu- .-s-v s-.-.t which IS unsettnng Eu- -onp.
 .rrs is no day for the loafer," Mir. 0rvf- continued. The man who does -1 work should receive no pay. l mean --s rich l1aser as well as the poor one. Tho ,1rs.- s a thief and worse, for you can -u- fhs thief in prison when he s-s-.s vou- money. but the sh!rker steals ,---- rror.v and you do nothing. The time IS here when the labor union must s1v we win not work with the shirker who is ronh5nE his employer is ropblnG su or rs The unions should either fine ,- Are inc loafers. If they do SO the
 
 a11rd of every employe union card.
 Let the employer be fair 10 his em- nioves ana ist the employees give an hon rst dsv'- work We are all too liable .n % think privately that harmony be- .wsen tha employer and the worker is an fsanl f-r-ossinuity of attainment, but lo not agree with that Let the em- -'ove bring clean hands to his work and 1se hs head as well as his hands
 Refer 1- 10 the reversal in industrial conditions. tho speaker said:
 '-Ths president and his cabinet and congress riay be doctors, but they are rot macicians. They can help industry got well but they cannot perform mira -les. We do not want sudden rusf -acr to boom time We know what go' a. Into trouble. Now. let's profit by m eexuerlence and get back in the righ way. The road lies through thrift. mod rst spending and hard work The wal Co get back 10 prosperity is to worl onrt."
 Secretary Davis advocated the regis f-n.ion or every aNen in the country anC -arul-lrr them Co report four times year Let's know where they are,' h. ssis Lets say 70 them, You must pa! BIO a year and we will use your none! 70 register you.' Let US say to them tn sind of meetings they shall go to-"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
KILLED HIMSELF AFTER
 BATTLE WITH POLICEMEN

Toledo, O., June 9.-That James Kelley with one of his own weapons sent a bull let into his heart and thus terminated the tragic warfare between himself and 200 policemen today was the finding of Henry J. Herbert, chief of police. and pr. C. J. Henzler, county coroner, to- night.
 After Policemen Harry Dowell and
 Harold Mosburger had been killed and kelley's body had been carried from his attic barricade Coroner Henzler exam
 ined the body. There were machine-gun
 bullets in Kelley's leg, arm and left side of the abdomen but the lead which cut through the breast and passed over the heart was self-inficted the coroner found.
 According to the police Kelley had been known for some years as an ex- tremist and had been preaching anar- chIsm for several months and two weeks ago when threatened with eviction from his boarding house for failure to pay his 1 bill boasted to his landlady, Mrs Nellie Key, said "the world owed him a living
 and that if he couldn't get it he would | die, but not alone"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
CLOSE OF HEARING ON
 WAGES OF RAILROAD MEN

Chicago, June 9.-The second wage re- duction hearing before the United States
 railroad labor board, in which more than 150 railroads asked wage cuts, wound up
 in a rhetorical love feast today, with representatives of both railroads and en- ployes expressing a desire for peace and
 amity in the railroad industry.
 Let's pull the country out of the sit nation it faces today" urged R. ". Sar- gent, counsel for the Chicago and North
 western I've are anxious to settle con- troversies for the benefit of all We have faith in this board. So far as this road .s concerned, it will obey every decision of the board, even if it takes us into the hands of the receiver"
 Mir. Sargent pleaded for more lenient stand on the eight-hour day, declaring that mo living man had ever made a success of life on eight hours a day" Unusual situations demanded harder and longer work he said.
 Heads of the big four brotherhoods ex- pressed their appreciation of the spirit of cooperation" shown by MT. Sargent and other rail representatives and the I case was concluded with the exception of dispute over the right of the Pullman company to appear in the hearing. Chair
 man Barton announced that the board would cOnSluer tHe IullIndn applICdllol l further tomorrow.
 i A lengthy argument over application ! of the boards decision of the boards de- cision of April If regarding abrogation { of the so-called national agreements marked the morning session. The board
 was asked to place an interpretation on ] the decision and members of the board said the decision did not order the rules abrogated but left 1t to the two parties 1 10 continue the old rules or devise new Agreements.
 | In the wage hearing which. ended to- l day both sides mainly reiterating testi-
 mony offered in the hearing last month A decision on the case was expected soon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
LABOR UNIONS MUST
 GUARANTEE TO ARBIrRATR

Denver, June s-The organized build ing craftsmen of the country must free the building industry of interunion strife, craft jurisdictional disputes and other unn ecessary and burdensome restrictions, John F. Donlin, president of the build ing trades department of the American Federation of Labor, tonight told dele gates to the departments annual conven- ton In an address in which he also urged capital and labor to cooperate to reduce the cost of living.
 Every organ fzation must guarantee to arbitrate all questions arising in the in dustry, the labor leader asserted, and provision must be made to prevent any cessation of work pending tho adjust ment of any controversy
 We must once and for all stop tying up building operations upon which none but union men Ere employed" he added. declaring that the cessation of work in iicted injury Ion ourselves and injustice upon the investor and hurt the general morale and wVal-befng of the commu- n3f-"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
KABERs TO DE CHARGED WITH
 FIRST DECREE MURDKH

New York June 9.-8frS. Eva Kzbe1 and her 2U-year old daughter. Mss Mar ian McArdle. late today were formally turaed over 10 Chief Of Police Chr1sten- san of Lakewood. O.. to be taken hack tg Ohio tomorrow to face charges of first degree murder in connection with tha killing of the girls stepfatheT. Dan r. kaber wealthy publisher. nearly tive years ago.
 Although mother and daughter wers both held in the Tomhs. they were not allowed 10 meet One by one they were led across the Bridge of Signs 70 the dis- ;rict attorneys office in the Criminal Courts building. There they waived ob- jection to extradition.
 Miss McArdie would make no state :nent to reporters. The college girl suc- ceded In shielding her fact from photoE- .aphers by raising a shesf of magazines which she habitually carries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
NO MONEY FOR INCREASES
 OF STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS

Hartford. June 9.-Increases provided for state aid grants for support of schools are nullifed by failure of the leg islature 10 include in the budget bill an additional appropriation 10 cover the al- lowances. 1t was said today at the office of the state board of education. An amendment passed to make changes in tn state aid allowances. and in the distri5u- tion of school money to the various towns required an additional sum of so3s. .000 for educational items in the budget.
 The situation is similar to the one Of two years ago. when the closing rush of the legislature caused school grant ap- propriation brl to be overlooked.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
100 TO 800 PER CENT.
 INCREASE IN RENTALS

New York. June 9.-Testimony chewing heavy increases in office and loft building rentals, varying from 100 per cent. last year 10 4o0 per cent since 1915. was given to the Lockwood legislative committee to- day. Increases Of 50 per cent were so common, Samuel Untermyer, committees counsel. said he would not troub.. hiin- self 10 read them into .he record.
 Some Of the buildinss named by Mir Untermyer were the Standard om build- ing. 25 Broadway. where it was charged one was increased from sl.5oO in 1916 to S4,700 in 1921. and another from sI5,ooo in 1920 to S32.O00 in 1891; Corn Ex- change building. l5 William street, from Sl,2o0 in 1918 to $40 in 1921; 47o Fourth avenue, s4,5oo in 1920 to $l2,0oa in 1921
 Mir. Cntermyer also announced that hG would communicate with Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty in reference to the fed- erai prosecution of building materials combinations. He said the federal au- thorities promised cooperation but it had twenty illegal groups had been turned over to them.
 Mir. Untermyer had g warm alignment with officials of the corporation which owns the Equitable iuilding. the largest office structure in the world. because they had not answered the questionnairs on rent data fully or given the committee requested information on leases. The committee counsel continually I threatened to seize the books unless | George T. Mortimer plesideet Of the | Equitable Building ofise correction,
 would agree 10 have the data conpiled within a few days. He impressed uoon the witness that the committee was not 10 be trihed with. accused the Equltable concern of insolence and contemptuous- ness toward the committee and said it 1 had been the most defiant of all the con- cerns with which the legislators had dealt Finally Mir. Mortimer agreed to have ! accountants from the committee assist his i own men in the wo-S of immed,a ateiy. 2 preparing the report
 | The committee deci led to go more fui< 1 ly into the affairs of the PrudeI.;ial In@ surance company and those of it's presi- | dent. Forrest E. Dryden. and requested
 aid in it's effort from the state superin. ! tendent of insurance.