davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
THREE HIGHwAYMEN HELD UP
 MAN AT wINCHENDON. MASS,

Winchendon, Mass. March 5.-The po- lice of Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire towns, assisted by armed posses. secured the woods today in se1r~h ~f three highwaymen who bsld up and rob bed Thomas Marrinian Of Troy. x. O.. of S1.449 and gold watch. just across the line from this town last night The posse was headed by District Attorney Roy NJ Pickard of Cheshire county. N. H.
 Marriman. who had sold some real es- tate yesterday. receiving cash for the land. was on his way home at a late hour when attacked. The wooded side of Mount Monadnock were searched without success. The men are believed to have crossed the line into Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
ARCHBISHOP DoUGHEKTY - sz
 THANKS POPE FOB HONOR

Rome, March S.-The Most Rev. Dennis J.. Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, who will be elevated to the cardinalate this week. has received permission from the pope to postpone his. departure from Rome, as it will be impossible for him. to leave in time TO reach Philadelphia by Easter Although definite plans have not been arranged, it is likely that the arch bishop will spend Easter in Rome. He will thus have an opportunity to. discuss many important questions with the vati- can. -H ..s
 The archbishop's audience with the pope yesterday lasted half an hour. He warmly thanked the pontiff for the honor conferred upon him. The pope expressed his warmest pleasure at seeing the arch bishop again, adding that he had follow cd his career from the days when he served in the Philippines
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
RAILROAD EMPLoYEs START
 TAKING A STRIKE VOTE

Macon, Ga, March s.-Railroad crafts throughout the southeast, according to in- formation obtained from union sources
 have started taking of . strike vote 2
 It will take the entire week, probably longer to complete the vote, 1t was said.
 No immediate walkoat on railroads in sympathy with the employees of the At lanta, Birmingham and Atlanta railroad
 is contemplated it is said. but the labor leaders desire to know hoy the mon stand for the purpose of determining future action in the A. B. & A matter
 Reports here indicated that there was no effort to move. freight or passenger trains on the A B. & A today and it was reported, in labor circles that Re ceiver Bugg will not attempt to resume operations until the employees decide to return to work ...- --.-,--- -.,r 1'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
CRISIS IN THE COTTON
 TRADE IN BARCELONA

Barcelona, March s.-Twenty-four tex tile factories have closed in conseouence of the crisis in the cotton trade, according to information furnished the regional dis trict officials. Eight thousand employees of these factories have been thrown out of work
 Announcement Is made that fifty other textile factories have introduced half time, affecting eight thousand more work. ers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
Jse MEN IN AMBUSH
 IN CLOEBANIN, COUNTY CORK

London. March s.-Five hundred men took part in the ambush of a military convoy Saturday afternoon in Clonbanin, County Cork. in which a general, another sficer and two privates were killed. says a Dublin despatch to the Central News today. The convoy consisted of five or Iix lorries and an armored car.
 The first two cars of the convoy were blown up by a mine and free fight which lasted an hour ensued, according
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
FIRED ACROSS BOW OF
 WESTERN UNION CABLE SHIP

Washington, March s.-The navy de- partment today received ! full report on the action yesterday of the commander of United States sub-chaser 15i in or dering q shot to be fired across the bow of the Western Union cable ship Robert C. C!owry at Miami. Fla The Robert C. Clowry had started work preparatory to landing the Western Unions Miarui-lsar- bados cable which the government had forbidden.
 Secretary Denby after reading inc re- port declined to discuss the matter. de- claring any comment would have to come from the state department Officials of the latter department were equally reti- cent.
 Orders issued by the navy department at the direction of President Wilson last summer to stop landing of the cable by force. if necessary, have not been rescind- ed so far as could be learned today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
NINE ARRESTS OF ALLEGED
 RADICALS IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, MarcA s.-Eiizabeth Gurley Flynn of New York and eight Philadelphians were arrested here today when police stopped a meeting at New Garrick hall at which Miss Flynn was 10 have been the principal speaker Quanti- ties of alleged radical literature was seized.
 The prisoners were given immediate hearings before magistrate. Miss Flynn being held in S2,000 bail on charges of organizing and originating A radical movement contrary to the laws of the state and possessing seditious literature '' The others were held in various sums on charges of 'fomenting disorder" and possessing sedtious literature"
 Two men who refused to leave tbs front of the hall when ordered by the police to do SO were each sentenced 10 ne uays in prison for disordcrly conduct.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
 LINE DECLARES DIVIDEND

Bremen, March 5.-(By The A. P.) The shareholders of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company. at a meeting here today, approved the balance sheets of the last seven years, voted an anual divi. dend for 1919 and 1920 at per cent, and approved an increase in the com. pany's capital to 25O,O00, 900 marks This was the first meeting of the shareholders since 1914.
 Discussing the company's prospects for the coming year the newly elected di- rector-general, Karl Stunning, said much depended on the size of the indemnity the national government would appropriate for lost tonnage.
 The executive board. which went into session after the shareholders meeting unanimously elected Philip Heineken former general manager of the line, to the presidency of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
MILITARY LORRY ATTACKED
 AT NOON IN DUBLIN

Dublin, March s.-A daring attack was made on a military lorry at noon today in Dorset street, off Panell square, caus- ing great excitement. bomb explosions and rife fire creating panic among the crowds in the centre of the city. One bomb wrecked the interior Of a store and two civiiis IS are reported to have been wounded.
 Earlier in the day an attempt was made 10 ambush a military automobile near ClOntarf. 8 suburb of Dublin. The au- iomobile escaped. but 8 private car lap pening 10 pass was wrecked by bomb. The driver of the car was killed anu the passenger injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
SENATOR HENDERSON WAS
 NOT SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Washington, March 6.-Former Sena- tor Henderson of Nevada, who was shot and slightly wounded in the forearm yes- terday by Charles A. Crock of Tacoma Park, Md, was able to take breakfast this morning with President Harding at Grasslands County club, near Washing ton. MT. Henderson suffered practically no i'll effects from the shooting. Crock is in jail awaiting arraignment in court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
SAILORS FROM KRONsTADr
 REFUSED AT ORANIENBAUM

London, March 6.--Soldiers and sailors from Kronstadt, says a dispatch to the London Times fro . Rica, attacked Or anienbaum Friday across the ice but were repulsed by the batteries there
 Four ships fired on Oranienbaum The sailors have sent message to Petro- grad demanding the expulwsion of Gen. eral Avoroff. the dictator in Petrograd, and the execution of NJ. Zinovieff, the governor Of Petrograd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
EAETHoUAKE ESTIMATED 2,1OS
 MILES FROM WASHINGTON

Washington. March s.-An earthquake described as pronounced" and at an es- timated distance of 2.1eo miles from Washington, was recorded today at the Georgetown University seisnological ob- Eervatory. Beginning at 23e a. m, the disturbance lasted until S.25 a. n., reach ing It's maximum intensity at 2.44 a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
WHIsKEY WAS SEIZED =
 EIN HARTFORD RESTAURANTS

Hartford. Conn. March S-Two res taurants on the East Side were raided by police and federal agents this after noon. small quantity of alleged whis- key was seized in each place and the pro- rrietors, Joseph Wolf and Fred Poz- nick, were arrested and held for the United States commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
and a Passenger Injured.

Cork. March S. Brigadier General Cummings, commander of the Kerry mili- tzry area. was one of the two officers killed .n the ambush of military con- voy in Clonbanin. th.s county, Saturday afternoon.
 General Cummings was president of the court of inquiry appointed to in vestigate the recent shooting of railway men in Mailow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
5OO MEN WERE IN AMBUSH
 SATURDAY. IN COUNTY CORK

Briradier General Cumming and Two Prvates Were Killed
 The First Two Cars of Convoy of Six Were Blown
 Up-A Daring Attack Was Made a Military Lorry in
 DubIin-Bomb Explosions and Rifle Fire Created Panic Among the Crowds in the Center of the City-In Sub urb of Dublin Private Car Was Wrecked by Bomb In- tended For Military Automoble-Driver Was Killed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
kERENsKY RECEIVES NEWS
 OF REVOLT IN PErRocRAr

Paris, March S.-The former Russiar premier, Alexander Kerensky. has ra- celved despatch from we'll inforneA members Of his party fully confrmirs 7 the accounts already published of ths revolt in Petrograd, where, according ie te a orlet late despatch from Helsingfors stronger. sio"
 AS regards Moscow, M Kerensky says weak, but in the regions near ths fror
 tiers the communists are panic-stricken the commissaries are fleeing and troons of doubtful loyalty are being disarmed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
JAPANESE GROWN FRINGE
 IN EN ROUTE TO EUROPE

London. March 6.-A dispatch to the London Times from Tokio says the Jap anese crown prince, Hirihito now en route to Europe will make his journey 10 Lon- don by way of Hong Kong Singapore. Colombo. Prt Said Malta and Gibraltar and that he will return to Japan by the same route,
 According to Viscout Chlnda. former ambassador to Great Britain. who is ac- companying. the crown prince. the dis patch adds. the visit of the prince to the Western Hemisphere is being deferred to some future date chiefly because the mission must be back in Japan by Sep tembR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
MAY LOOSEN UP ON BEER AS
 THEY TIGHTEN ON LIQUORS

Question Whether Beer May Be Prescribed For Medicinal P- poses by Physicians to Come Up For Early Considers ton by the New Administration Altitude of the New Administration Toward Breweres is Awaited With In teres by the Present Prohibition Enforcement Officials Regulations Further Restricting the Distribution of Liquor Have Been Drawn Up For Official Approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
AMBUSH WAS PREPARED FOR
 MAJOR GENERAL STRICKLAND

Dublin. March 1.-The belief is general here that the ambush in Clonbanin Sat urday in which General Cumming was killed was prepared for Major-General Sir Edward Strickland, commander of the crown forces in Munster. General Strick- land was supposed to be returning to Cork yesterday from Tralee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
CONCENTRATION OF GERMAN
 TROOPS IN EAST PRUSSIA

London, March s.-Information has reached well informed Polish circles in London in connection with the Upper Silesian plebiscite that German reichs- Eehr troops have been concentrating near Arys and Joetsen. in East Prussia. since she middle of February
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
DIRECTS OPERATIONS
 AGAINST THE INSURGENTS

Helsingfors, March 6.-Advices from Reval, Esthonit, says that Leon Trotzky, the boishemik minister of war, has as stunned the direction of the operations which are being carried on against the inurgents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
OBITUARY,
Walter R. Reynolds

Winston-Salem, N. C.. March 6.-Wal- ter R. Reynolds, vice president and a member of the board of directors of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, died here early today after an illness lasting more than a year. He was 54 years old,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

to the despatch Then the armored car managed to reach kanturk, from which place endorsements were sent to the scene of the, ambush. The attack party escaped into the hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
Cabled Paragraphs
Franco-Turkish Peace Terms.

Paris, March 6.-Peace terms between France and the Turkish nationalists are planned to be signed in Paris tomorrow. The terms have been agreed upon and hostiIties have already been ordered stopped by both sides
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
HUGHES RETIREs FROM
 ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

New York, March s.-The retirement of Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state. from the board of trustees of the Rocke- feller Foundatten, was announced here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

III. I. Herbert, chairman of the Anaeri- cam polo asspciati5n since it's formation in 1880; died in the Barbados.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

marine corps, will be renominated for
 that post by Tresdient Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07
Brief Telegr.ans

z Chfnese ,trOopsi have been concentrated at Moscow by the: Russian soviet govern ment. .: Sa.i -s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Five American Red CrOss hospita trains of ten ears. are being used t check the spread of typhus in Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Seven sihmiGraRts admitted to this country Providence were found nifest- ed with verrnin when they arrived in New York. { 5 : "a. ael
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

The general strike witch began In the city of. Cordoba. Argentina 2 Thursday, has been called oil by the workmen's fed eration. E q z -r ,. ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

The reAppeintmeit sf,E.'D. Bau oi
 Iowa. to be assistant secretary Of sgri culture was Announced at the White House. = e., r f{ -. t-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

pr. Gsstsa Da 6uAhs, Brazilian Am bassador to. France, who has been acting as president of the council. of the league of nations, during its present meeting in pArie win continue as president. ac- cording to a decision ot the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

A ,Seditis1s movement which brske out in. San Salvador on February '2s has been
 put down by the police after several cas- uzlties. -.s' s '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

William N. StednaaR. president of the Rotary; club and Boy Scout council and vice president of the V. and F. W. Fi- loon Co.,, manufacturers of she supplies died at his home in Broelzton after an H. ness of several months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

{ Little importance is seen in the nautiny
 of a. regiment of Bolivian soldiers at La
 Paztby Juan Manuel saniz, Bolivian min lister to- Peru. -t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Submarine o-5, which was ashore on A sand bank on the south side of Fishers Island in Long Island Sound, was pulled off Saturday. =, Is'- --~l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

r., CeAssrship has been established on all cable messages to and, from Costa Rica
 and Bolivia, the All American Cables, Inc, announced, -s; sT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

KepresentatItes of~1s nhiens Will meet New. York Central officials in New York tomorrow to- discuss proposed revision of of wage scales.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Several hundred piEs rnn, wild through the streets and yards in East Buffalo. x. r., when 2Ao women. weary of waiting for city. ordinances to regulate live, stock driving in the streets, took the law into their own hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

NeWs reaching London on the internal situation in Russia continues conflicting. but the reports of uprisings are reiterated and enlarged upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Bonnie Woodward, :s, chorus girl, jumped to her death in New York from the fifth story window of West Forty seventh street hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-07

Enrice Caruso, recovering from third operation for rleurfsy was permitted to see his brother. Giovanni, who arrived in New York from Italy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
POCATELLO TEAM
OPPONENT TODAY
Fifteen Men With Coach Gibson Ex-
pect TO Give Gate City Team Tough
Battle-A,erage Weight Over $50
Pounds 20 the Man,

American Falls High School will
display new football spirit against
the fast Pocatello High School team
today, II the practices of the last week
can be taken as an indication OF their
intentions. Hard work outs, thor.
ough grounding In defensive tactics
and long practices with the forward
pass put them In oondton to make a
much better showing against pocatello
High than was made against Idaho
Falls last week when they lost by 76
points.
The team left this morning with
coach Gibson TO play the Pocatello
lads after their tie game Wednesday
with Idaho Falls The squad aver
aging over 150 pounds consisted OF
Eichelberger, center; Alfred and New
man, guards; Stuart and Meadows,
tackles; Earring and Wheeler, ends (;
II. Meadows. quarter; Matson. full
back: and Davis and isaaks half backs
Substitute men who VIII make the
trip are Seth Jacobs. Sehrenck. Payne
and Lamon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

tor be found to be the main obstacle in the path way of i'm
partial justice he should be removed from office at
II not to blame he should be in position to state definitely
where the blame lies In any the public should be in
formed definitely why justice is almost impossible and
Why this county particularly there have been no convc-
tons for generally admitted crimes against the state
The question is serious and that demands the
thoughtful consideration of everyone There must be
keener realization of the obligations of citizenship The
accused should be regarded innocent until proven guilty
but this presumption should not include every conceivable
technical doubt the kind that leaves the public practically
The prosecuting attorney should be public prosecutor
NOT public defender The Press looks forward to a
carefully prepared from the prosecuting attorney
Tor rover County and the cooperation of every good c
zen who looks to the law as the penazer of crime
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
HIGH COST CIGARS
REDUCESSMOK|NG
Manufacturer of Hastings, Nebraska,
Says Consumption Back to Level of
Twenty Years Ago.. w. Kipp
Visiting I'm City.

Tobacco consumption has receded
twenty years as far as the smoking of
cigars is concerned, according to j..
w. Kfpp, owner of the Kipp Cigar
Company of Hastings, Nebraska, who
is spending a few days with his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
t. Fisher.
The high cost of smoking is respon-
sible for the decline according to Mr..
Kipp. The nickel cigar of former days
is now ten cents. The eight cent cigar
sells at two for a quarter of a dollar.
other grades sell at corresponding
increase. Mr.. Kipp states that the
high cost together with natural eff
forts at reduced expenses in all lines
of business, has cut the cigar bust
ness back to where it was twenty
years ago.
Il find that men are going back to
the old pipe or quitting smoking en-
tirely'' said MIR. Kipp "The high cost
of cigar tobacco makes it impossible
to reduce the cost of cigars to the pub
lie. We are now using 1919 tobacco
that has been cured two years. 1t will
be two more years before we Will be
able to use the cheaper tobacco of to-
day
Then too the government is taking
heavy tax from tobacco in the com
mercial form. Our company pays the
government $4,000 a year, in taxes
The tax has increased during the last
three years from three dollars g
thousand to as high as twelve dollars
a thousand.
Mr.. Kipp does not believe that to-
bacco laws viii ever approach the
stringency Of the liquor laws, because
the comparative harmful effects ar,
very slight in the case of tobacco.
The Kipp Cigar Company is the
largest individual cigar manufactm
ing company in Nebraska and manu-
factures one fourth OF the output il
/ that state. It's production is six mil
lion cigars annually.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
CH|LDRENS CLINIC
NOT PRACTICABLE
Red Cross Chapter Opposes Ii Because
OF County Not Having Public Nurse
Gould Furnish Nurse for Three
Months.

The American Falls chapter OF the
Red Cross went on record as being
opposed to a free clinic for children
of the county at its last meeting and
has abandoned efforts along that line
according to it's secretary Mrs, NJ. NJ,
Myers. The reason given is that or
ganisation could not provide nurse
over long enough period 10 care for
the needs OF the county.
A free clinic for the children of the
county has been contemplated for
several months. Last spring 1t was
felt that the fan of this year would be
an opportune time and II was expect
ed that all organizations would unite
in the support of the movement. While
the Red Cross feels able to finance the
clinic to large extent, II does not
feel that II should risk failure by be-
ing able to employ nurse only part
OF the necessary time, The county
commissioners were to have been ask
ed to support the movement to some
extent at their meeting Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
NOTICE TO VAR VETERANS.

The last congress passed bill pro-
viding for the establishment Of a Vet
Grams Bureau. This Bureau has now
arranged to have a "Clean Up Squad
visit every county in this state. The
squad is composed of d medical ex-
aminer, compensation and insurance
examiner. an American Legion, and a
Red Cross representative. The per-
sonel Of this squad is competent and
authorized to give advise and pass on
great number of question and claims
which ex-service men may have TO pre-
sent to the government. In this way
great amount Of red tape is absolute
ly eliminated. The government as
well as the local chapter of the Red
Cross urges every ex-service man to
meet this squad when II arrives. II is
now at work in the western part Of
the state. The exact dates of the
squads arrival are not known at this
time, but VIII be published later.
Watch for the dates
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

Human nature responds 10 similar In
fluences. try out regular church at
tendance.
Roosevelt says you will come away
feeling little more choritably toward
all the world"
Back to the church # you don't
think you have not been coward In
staying away Go next Sunday morn
Ing and see II II doesn't send shock
Ing sensation down your world bent
spinal column while the gospel songs
and message rings In your ears. Look
into the faces Of some people you like
and some that you ought TO and see
II business won't have another hue
next day. Hold yourself for an hour
or 80 under the spell OF the truth OF
the gospel and face the living Christ
and the needs OF this world and see
II II does not call forth your best man
hood. Back 20 the church for those
that be planted In the house OF the
Lord shall flourish In the courts OF our
God"
O. E. MANGUN,
Pastor OF the NJ r. Church
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
Prosecuting Attorney Should Explain
Why Public Has No Chance In Court

The demoralizing miscarriage of justice in Power
County has reached stage where has become menace
to good citizenship The Press would be no longer deserv
ing of public faith and confidence to longer ignore
this regrettabe condition The public has lost faith in the
law in large degree and is growing resentful of the i'm
positions it has been required to suffer 1t is general
condition that if allowed to continue unabated will breed
a substitute more dangerous than the mob itself
Power County should call halt to these tendencies
while opportunity still allows for consideration The
condition is general it is true and general remedy is
sought seemingly in vain But problems local The
nearly possible local remedy should be found The
Press through its editorial column has publicly asked the
prosecuting attorney for explanation There is no mali
hatche to uncover to grind Should the prosscu