davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
ATTACK ON ADMINISTRATION
 TAX REVISION PROGRAM

Washington, Aug 1.-The administra- ton tax revision program was attacked tonight by Chairman White of the demo- cratic national committee, who declared in formal statement that business men would not be fooled by the methods adopted by the republicans in order to make a false show of economy"
 The sudden change in the republican tax bill program decided upon at the re- cent White House conference" said MT. White, has only added confusion and uncertainty.
 Secretary Mellon told congress that he would need $4,554 ,000, ,000 to meet government expenditures for rhe next fs- cal year., Ho told congress. also, in view of these expenditures, that taxes could be reduced.
 This meant, of course, that the repub- lican campaign promise to reduce federal taxes would not and. in fact, could not be kept.
 Chairman Fordney,' who wrote the wonderful tariff bill, of which the senate is expected to leave only the enacting clause, came to the political rescue of the administration and announced a plan to reduce taxes regardless of the amount of money needed to meet expenditures, which would create. a deficit to be taken care of by borrowing the money, thus increasing the public debt, but, as the optimistic MT. Fordney saw it, his plan would make it appear that the party was keeping it's campaign pledge to reduce taxes and was making grand record of | economy.
 Upon his return from his vacation, President Harding was called upon to choose between the Mellon plan of pro- viding for enough revenue to meet eX- penditures and the Fordney plan for jug gling the taxes by fictitious reductions and false show of economy. He chose the Fordney plan. seemingly sacrificing an honest financial policy to political ex- pediency, which ought to deceive no body"
 The ways and means committee draft of the tax revision bill was put in form i today for presentation tomorrow to the conference of house republicans, which will decide upon procedure for house consideration, which is expected to begin on Wednesday and end with vote late | Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

New York. Aug. 1.-The impelling reason for the recent seizure by the United States Shipping Board of nine passenger liners chartered by or allo- cated to, the United States Mail Steam ship Company, was it's knowledge that the company was insolvent," A p. Lasker, chairman of the board. declared tonight The allegation was contained in long statement summarizing docu- ments winch he said would be filed in the federal district court tomorrow in pro- ceedings brought by the company to re- gain possession of the ships.
 Such insolvency" the statement read. mot only endangered the existence of the sole American passenger fleet in the north Atlantic Ocean capable of com peting with established European lines, but threatened to pile up against the ships further large charges, besides those already contracted. which the new ship ping board apprehended the government in the end would be forced to pay"
 Pointing out that the steamship Po- cahontas had been libelled in Italy and the steamship Potomac in New York, and that like action was threatened against the George Washington on her return here, all under charter to the company, the statemeut said.
 The imperative duty of the board re- quired, and requires it, to keep the flag
 flying in the passenger service across the Atlantic Ocean. It could not per
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
MAN UNDER GUARD MAY BE
 MISSING AMBROSE SMALL

Des AIoines. Iowa Aug. 14.-Frsnk Harty. who recently was busted from his position as assistant chief of police here. is reported 10 have a man under guard who. lt is claimed. .s Ambrose Small missing Toronto theatre man. Harty refuses to give any information concerning the man he has under sur veillance. He says he is after the re- ward" and Is waiting 10 hear from To- ronto authorities Small has been miss- ing for nor than two years.
 It Is said that the man Harty Is sl- leged to have under surveillance IS suf- fering from the loss of both legs from gunshot wounds He is supposed to have been brought 10 Des Moines some time ago and placed in a private home. Chief of Police Saunders and other said they knew nothing about it and were inclined to disbelieve the report that Small has been under guard here. flor two months They say this could hardly take place without their know ledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA
 CAUSED FOUR DEATHS

Philadelphia, Aug. 14-Four persons were killed. two are dying and a score were injured as d result of a fire which broke out early today in the Point Breeze oil works of the Atlantic Refining com pany. The fire was still burning tonight and the daSage already done was. est'- mated at one million dollars. tlre de- nartment officials declared the whole nlant. estimated to be worth three mil lion dollars, was in danger of destruc- ton.
 Frank Jordan was killed when an ann bulance hit his motorcycle. The other dead, William Hanifan, Hugh McClune and James Mulhearn. are believed to have been killed in the first explosion, as their bodies were found near the hrst tank that burned.
 Five tanks, each having a capalcty oI % 900 barrels of oil. had been destroyed up to tonight, as well as four "agltator tanks of 4,O00 barrel capacity each ana three pump houses and a number or smaller tanks and pump lines.
 Virtually every man connected Wlth the city fire department was N'shed 10 the scene after the first explosion ana whe nsmau fires broke out in other parts of the city t was necessary to trelay the alarms to Point Breeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
NINETEENTH VICTIM OF
 CHICAGO POLITICAL FEUD

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The Nineteenth ward political feud claimed its thirteenth victim when Frank Sinacola was shot and killed in view Of two Of his children in frontof his home.
 Sinacola had just recovered from bull let wounds suffered while guarding the family of Joseph Laspisa. anotred feud victim. He was sitting in front of his home today with his children when two men approached
 The children said that their father apparently recognized the men and tried to pull a pistol from his pocket The men turned 10 run away but Sinacola's pistol stuck. He Jumped to his feet and the weapon fell to the ground. Seeing this. the rnen ran toward him and Sin scola turned to flee, but fen with & bullet through his head and-a another through his body. His assailants es- capped down a side street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
MRS. oBENCHAIN AND BURCH
 TO BE ARRAIGNED TODAY

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. tt,-Fev. willis A. Burch and Ralph ohenehain arrived yn, Los Angeles from Chicago to. day in response to appeals that they come to u aid of Arthur c, Buroh, the formers sd and Mrs. Madaiyne ob- enchain, dive Id wife of latter, who were indicted murder in connection with the shooting If J, 3. Kennedy. The prisoners are to De lfrraigned tenaefrew before Superior Judge Sidney Y, Reeves,
 The Reverend Mir, Bureh went i1te conference with his Een'H attorney im= nediateiy upon his arrival, diEmiHziHg interviewers with tha statement he had absolute confidence In the innocence of his son and would dc all in his power te aid him,
 Mir obeneheln hurried ta the 3aii and i obtained permission ta talk with his former wife. Their meeting was PHi= vate.
 Later the Reverend Mfr. bursh saiied upon his son at the Jail,
 The accused man introduced his fath- CT to several of his fellow prisoners and withdrew with him ta 8 oeTReF, where they talked g. length;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
PRESIDENT MADE QUIET
 AUTO TRIP TO BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md Aug. 14.-Leaving Washington quietly, only the White House attendants knowing his destlna- tion, President Harding made flying automobile trip to Baltimore this after moo nto pay a visit to Mrs Harry M: Daugherty, wife of the Attorney General of the United States, who has been Ill, for a month in Johns Hopkins hospital With the president came Mrs. Hard ing. Attorney General Daugherty ana George R. Christian, secretary of the president They came inc White House automobiles, arriving about 5.3O oclock' and staying for about an hour.
 The presidential party slipped out or the White House about o'clock, during the rain storm, accompanied only by secret service men. They got away from Washington without attracting at tention. and wepe equally successful throughout the trip in escaping public notice.
 While the president did not return to the White House until o'clock the par ty did not stop anywhere enrote for dinner and all the time except that spent in the hospital being taken up in the Sunday afternoon motor trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
of The Eastern Sbsfa Republic
Chita Government Has Fled Before the Antc-BoIshevik Forces-M Military Stores Fir ed.

Vladivostok, Aug. 13 (By the A. P)- The eastern Siberia republic with head quarters at Chita has been overtlrown by anti-Bolshevik forces, according to unconfrmed reports from foreign sources received here. These reports declared the military stores of the Chita government had been fired and that the government had fled.
 Under pressure of the anti-Bolsaevik who occupied Chita. the reports say, the Bolshevik troops withdrew to the west in the direction of Verkhne- Udinsk with the intention of joining troops from IT, kutsk. No official confirmation however, has been received of the above reports. Advices from Manchuria say that for eigners there claim to have received con firmation of the overthrow of the Chita government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
IRELAND Is OFFERED COMPL LITE AUTONOMY. < BUT IS DENIED THE RIGHT ID SECESSION;
 ULSTER TOST|CK ID TIE UNITED KINGDOM

Between Lloyd George and Ramon De Valera Made Deadlocked the Question of Independ- For Ireland, But Negotiations Still Are Open-De Valera Has Offered to Submit the Matter to Arbiration- Lloyd George Has Denied Foreign Arbitration For Irish Affars-Sir James Craig Will Decline to Meet Ramon De Valera Until the Later Recognizes Northern Ireland Will Not Submit to Any Authority Other Than the Govern ment of the United Kingdom
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
GIRL DROWNED WHEN
 TRAPPED BY INCOMING TIDK

New Haven, Conn. Aug. iI.-Mrs Minnie Eichorn. of this city was drown ed this afternoon when she, was trapped b ythe incoming tide al Prospect beach. Her sister, Mrs. Florence Msher. and the latter's ten year old son were res cued by men who came out In a TOW boat in response to their cries for help. Mrs Eiehern leaves her husband and two daughters,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
BLOWOUT OF REAR TIRE
 CAUSED FATAL ACCIDENT

Danbury, Conn, Aug. 14.-one person was killed and three injured tonight when the autemobile in which they were riding overturned near this city. Mrs. William Rockwell, 2s. of Patterson. N. Y. was killed, her husband was slightly injured, William Dorman, aso of Patter- son. was taken to the Danbury hospital with painful injuries. and Chester A. Watts of Bridgeport. driver of the auto mobile, was slightly hurt. blowout of rear tire caused the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
VETERAN or THE CIVIL
 WAR DROPPED DEAD

wiRsted, eaaH., April i4.-JehR N Lyman, veteran ef the Civil war, drop Red dead this afterneen while on his way te attend exercises held in eenH ee- fian with the tewRis 15eth anniversary. He was sa years cid:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
KNEW J. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP
 COMPANY WAS NSOLV VENT

Such Knowledge Prompted the United States Shipping Board to Seize Nine Passenger Linersct Disclosed in State ment by A. D. Lasker Chairman of the Board-Was In terlocked With Other Companies to the Point of BewI derment- -Banbridge Colby Talks of Conspiracy to Wreck the U. s. Mail Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
OBITUARY
Gel, Samuel r. Colt,

5amuel P, Colt, Chairman of the Bu- eeau of the United States Rua9er Com- paRy died st his Brisiol home at i.I0 yesterday afternoon, his ceath fellow ing severe paTaiytio shock which he suffered q week ago yesterday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

eezBists asEesmeRt on the 6aapsE- FiRchsF bill ta prohibit gambling transactions in grain was reached by senate and house cenferees who adopted the senate substitute bill wi{h minor changes: {
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

Soha eaIiaa eLanEi.-ia, special as s;sIani to Chairman I-asker Of the shhl- pins board. has asked for his release m order te return to private business
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

program rapidly being worked out
 bill aimed at newspaper beauty con. tests was introduced in the house by Representative Herrick republican. oi Oklahoma, who declared women were thinking more or their looks than their i.cmes
 The town marshal of LonEwood. near Orlando. Fla. was requested bv 2 band of masked and armed men dressed n white robes to resign his office because of his efforts to enforce automohi.= speed limits of the H1pnicipanty.
 Three months ago Mrs. Ala Levy of | Chicago swallowed a seven-inch hatnin when she bec>Sne excited as her small son | fell off a chair. She told her husband. | but he was sSentical Friday she went 10 doctor and the pin. which had pune l tured the stomach walls in three places. was removed
 Additional means to prevent liquor l transported through the country from falling hy the ways.de were adopted by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair. All federal prohibition directors were in- structed to indicate. in issuing permits for the purchase Of liquor. fhe character Of the carrier to be used in transporting the liquor.
 Federal prohibition enforcement ma- chinery in western Mafsachusetts is tenn pOrarily at a complete stands;ill. Edward 1 A. Keefe, the enforcement agent in that vicinity is in a hospital in Springfield in a serious condition from recurrence of trouble. resulting from an attack made upon him durin ga raid In Cohasset last l winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

A group of American students touring Italy was robbed on a train running be- tween Milan and Venice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

Announcement is made at the Koenis- stahl observatory that the earth passed through the tail of comet on the night of Monday, Aug. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

Edward Theodore Bell, for 25 yeari president of the First National bank Of Paterson. dropped dead from a stroke o apoplexy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

The TaEore professorship of law in the Universit yof Calcutta for 192e-2S has been tendered to Prof James W. Garner of the University Of Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

President Harding has selected Hoil Ds Rideour of Vincennes, Ind, to be United States marshal for the canal zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

A short potato crop is sending prices skyward, according to the department Of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

British trade in export coal is recover ing rapidly, Commercial Attache Alfred P. Dennis at London reported to ike com merce department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

Sixteen parliaments. including the con- gress of the United StStes. wili be repre- scented at the intzrparliahent1-y congress which opens in Stockholm tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

Acting 6ecPetaEF sf the Navy Roosevelt has ordered an inventory of all naval property throughout the department and the naval districts distributed over the world as 2 basis fer the aayy's eeeaemy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

nroEram rapIaly belnr worked out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

The arrest was announced in Calgary, Alberta, of a man alleged to be Dr. R. NJ. Brumfield, sought by the police of Rosen- burg, Ore, in connection with the death there of Dennis Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

President obreEon still maintains his recently announced policy relative to se- curing recognition Of the present Mexican government by the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

The aIl-American polo team, winner of the international matches, will be the chief attraction at the national polo tournament to be held at the Philadelphia Country club from Sept. 12 to 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

By vote of 159 to s7. the house passed and sent to the senate the bill carrying s4s,5oO, 900 for expenses of the shipping board until next Jan. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

Then follow six stipulatioRs The first Rys that the common con-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

The Ross private foreign exchange bank of Newcastle, Pa. was closed by State Bank Examiner L. R. Lloyd be- cause of alleged irregularities found in the transmission of money to Italy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
TRINIDAD.

Tho Sistcrhood Sewing club met in
the Vcstry rooms of the Temple, Fri
day. September 80. with Mrs. Chas.
Epstein as hostess. Mrs. Simon san
Gers will be hostess at the regular
monthly melting. Wednesday, Oct. ..
The 4. B. Club met Thursday Sep
tember 30, at the home of Mrs. l.
Sanders. Mrs. Max Kahn will enter
tain the club at its next meeting.
The Alumni of Temple Aaron was
delightfully."- entertained by Miss Rita
Sanders Wednesday evening, Scptem-
ber 2S. Gilbert Goden will be host
ut the next meeting.
Dina Kahn entertained the Progress
club. Sunday afternoon. September 20.
The next meeting will be ut the Home
of Frances Sanders.
Mrs. Simon Sanders and sons, Leo
pold Sanders and Gilbert Sanders are
back from n few days visit with Mrs.
j. Elliott of Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hammerslough
and daughter returned from week :
visit in Denver
Mrs. Ben Hammerslough is home
after accompanying her daughter, Doris
to Nashville, Tenn. where she entered
Ward Belmont.
Mr.. Dave Cohn from Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. Jack Bell
Arthur proper sppnt n few dayS with
his mother, Mrs L. Prayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
PUEBLO. COLO.

On Tue day evening of the past
week Mrs. Il. Katz was hostess to /,
party given in honor of her cousins.
Miss Lena and Mr.. Sam Katz of De
.troit. Thirteen couples enjoyed tho
dancing and games which Afforded ,hc
entertainment for the evening. after
which refreshments were served
Miss Sadie Lesser has returned To
her home In this city after attending
school in Denver.
Little Miss Fay Greenbcrg daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grcenberg is re-
covering nicely after undergoing II
tonsil operation.
Miss Jessie GrecnPrg has returned
from California after visiting with
relatives there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Miss SnnSchcn Brgen entertained
The Friday club AT The home of her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Dcgcn.
Mr.. Sailing Simon's sister, Mrs.
CAM and Mrs Bl,uncnthal, leave Sat
urday for their home. in Nashville
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Constine of
Kansas city are spending the holidays
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rcch
nitz.
Mrs. NJ. MichaelsOn and daughter,
Mrs. Philip Light. returned from an
Eastern trip. this Wees.
The Anniversary club will enter
tain Mrs. S. Simon's guests. Mrs CAM
and Mrs. Blnrmtlinl AT an Orphcum
party, "Wednesday night.
Mrs. Jennie Lesser and her sons,
Milton and Irving. and daughter,
Anita, will motor home from pocatello.
Idaho. and expect to reach Denver this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett re-
turned this week from Il visit to New
York City and Bosom. Their daush-
ter. Amy Esther, has entered Wcllcs-
ley College.
The Thursday club meets this week
with Mrs Sam Lehman
Norbert Shcrc. son of DR. and Mrs
O. NJ. Sherc met with a painful acci-
dent last Sunday. and is confined to
lis home with broken leg.
Mesdamcs Emma Loeb and l..
Strauss returned to Montgomery. Ala,
this week. after spending ,hc summer
| here with relatives.
Mrs A Rachofsky. of I.oveland. was
! the guest of Mr.. and Julius Marx dur
ing Rosh Hashonah.
Mrs. Leo Iowcnhcim has returned
from an extended visit 10 New York
/ City
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harris. celebrated
their twenty-sccOnd anniversary in
the midst of their intimate friends,
last Thursday.
Mrs. s. Pisko is spending The New
| Year with her brother and sister. MI.
| and Mrs Jake Levingston, nj Water
loo, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Morris spent the
past week at Evergreen.
Mrs Al Herman of Pueblo. spent the
Holidays with her mother. Mrs. Levin
at the home of Mr.,And Mrs. Morris
COhn. pt
Mrs. Ben Grimes is entertaining at
n luncheon Friday ut her home.
| Mrs. Arthur Klein ana daughter
MARCEL are at the Savoy hotel
Mrs Sigmund Moos. of Los Angeles
is visiting her son and daughter.
Ishcm CheSelson. and her sster. Mrs.
Nj. Gcrstlc
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Rev. DanglOw, who was Jewish
Chaplain of the Australian forces dur
ing che war, made an investigation of
the Melbouru prisons, and found that
there was not single Jewish prisoner
in any one of them.
A movement is under way to erect Il
Jewish hospital in Atlantic City, n.
j.. and a plot has been acquired in the
Tentnor section. The new hospital
will cost about $4,000 and will be the
nucleus of a larger building later,
when ample extensions will be made
to the original structure.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

ito min Santc Fe, and visiting his
brother in Albuquerque.
Mr.. Leopold Goldsmith has returned
celsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gotthieb spent
. week in Cokedale with their son.
Leo Gottlieb and family
Mr.. Cecelio Rosenwald of Las Vegas
spent few days in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Gold
smith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05
Mrs Max Kohn and daughter. Max

Mrs. Max Kohn and daughter. Max
inc are home after an extended visit
in the east.
DR. Ed. Poliak of Dawson, \. NJ,
is spending Rosh Hashonah with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs |. Poliak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard IcorhnsHy
ere the proud parents of baby boy,
Ralph Chrales. who was born Monday
September 26th.
Mrs. p. Prayer is confined to her
room at the Cornado Hotel with Il
severe attack of bronchitis
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

The first B'nai Birth social of the
season was postponed on account of
the death of one of its members. Mr..
Herman Biernbauns
Mr. and Mrs. viii Freinich and
family are leaving Trinidad to reside
in Pueblo.
Mrs. $. -Schein is visiting her par
ents in Denver.
Miss Rose Schneeberg OF Pueblo is
visiting with her brother. Mr.. A..
Schneeberg and family.
Mr.. George Prayer spent his vaca-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

The friends of DIR. and Mrs. Shere
will regret to hear that their young
son. Norbert, met with a serious acci-
dent
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Romes Lindenbaum
are receiving congratulations over the
birth of son, born at Mercy Hospital
ON Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Morris Gest bought number OF
starving unemployed men at the Bos-
ron slave market last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ehrlich have re-
turned from Salt Lake City. and are
spending few days with their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig PorgeS
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Herman of Bonl-
der spent ROsh Hashonah in Denver
with their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Schloss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mrs. G. GOslinsky. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Sackman and Mrs. Joseph ar
spending few days in Boulder
guests of the Hermans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

A surprise party was given Mr.. an'
Mrs. Adolph Abrams in honor of th"i
sixth anniversary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mrs. Sidney Kohn entertained q
few of her friends at Bridge lunch
con on Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mrs. y. Eisendrath is leaving Tues
day for her home in Chicago. after +;
nlnasant visit with her children Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Eisendrath.