davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
II JUDGES CHOSEN FOR
 INTERNATIONAL COURT

Geneva, Sept 14.-CBy The A P.)- The bench of the International Court of Justice elected by the assembly and coun- cil of the league of nations today ap- pears to give general satIfaction to the delegations with few exceptions. Eleven judges were chosen as follows:
 John Bassett Moore, United States Viscount Finlay, Great Britain; Dr. Yo- rozu Oda, Japan; Dr. Ondre Weiss, France Commentators Dioisio Anzilotti Italy; Dr. Ruy Barbosa, Brazil; Dr. B. T. c. Loder, Holland; Antonio S. De Bustamente, Cuba; Judge Didrik Ny holm, Denmark; Dr. Max Huber Switz- er!and, and Dr. Rafael Altamiar Y Crevea. Spain.
 The bench represents all four of the great systems of jurisprudence and near ly every race and tongue in the assem- bly.
 The South and Central American com bination with Spain carried through its slate of ufor candidates on the first bal. lot It became necessary, however, fol them to sacrifice Dr. Alejandro Ava reg, of Chile, because the council did noi put his name on it's list.
 The South Americans gained a ma jority in the assembly for pr. Alvarez 1ol deputy judge and when it was found tha l1e COulC4I udu dSd4H OLllleQ Ills HdHl from their list of deputy judges, the as i sembly reelected him again.
 The final stages of the election devel oped a sharp contest between the coun cil and the assembly, the latter insisting upon Dr. Alvarez as the fourth depul. l judge, and the council insisting upol Baron Desamps, cof Belgium. After Al i varez had been elected once judge am ] twice deputy judge he was rejected fo the third time by the council, but wa elected the fourth time by the assem | bly,.
 Later announcement that the counc had for the fourth time rejected Dr. Al varez and given the majority to Baro Descamps caused considerable emotion i the assembly, which was calmed by tn proposal of Japan that the assembly aI point a committee of three to meet
 committee of the council on the sut ject. This committee will be appoin
 ed tomorrow moning.
 The three deputy judges so far dei
 initely elected are: Denetrin Negule!
 GU, of Rumania, Michailo Jovanovio, (
 Jugo Slavia and NJ Wang, or China.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

monopolize all of the nations foodstufff is unthinkable," said MT. Stix.
 The National Wholesale Grocers' As sociation hears that the attorney genera has been won over to this strange atti- tude because of his sympathy for con-, ditions tha- have been alleged to exist in California. lie has received an appli- cation purnortinE 10 represent the views of certain California canners. indicating that an emergency exists, and that un- less the big five meat packers are al lowed 10 buy and move t'ieir crops. that l the growers and consumeIs will be great 1 y injured
 Mir. Stix then denied tllSt an emere- ency existed. asserting that California crops were being moved through usual | channels and also denied that the big five" by the consent decree" were al present prevented from buying and mar. | keting the crops.
 In the first place. he said. "the con. sent decree has Fever been in effect },
 not now fn effect and will nat be unti
 February 27. The big five are entirel,
 free at this time to move the California crops.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
MRS. EVA KATHERINE KABER
 PLOTS TO OBTAIN HER EREpro>

Marysyille' Ohio, Sept. IA plot by which Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber p' o, GIeVeland' serving life imprisonment in the reformatory here for the murder of husband hoped to gain her freedom. was frustrated on Seutember 3, it became known today As result, Mrs. Kaber has been placed in solitary confinement for an indefinite period and a sewine room nlatron' said to have mailed let. ters for Mrs. Kaber, was summarilv dis. missed. ny u47
 The plot, according to a conress,o, which Mrs, Louise NJ. Mittendorf, suner, intendent of the retormatory says Mrs @aber made to her, was initiated in tvl letters written by Mrs. Kaber. one to : man in New York and another person iT Cleveland. Mrs, kaber said, accordin, to Mrs. Mittendorf that the New Yori letter had been addressed to "Mr Sa derman" but the addressee of the on, mailed to Cleveland is unknown IT hotE she had made negotiations for se curing her freedom. she is said to hay, admitted,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
ARBUCKLE HELD RESPONSIBLE
 FOR DEATH OF MISS RAPPI

San Francisco, Sept. 14.-The coro- ner's jury returned a verdict today holding that Miss Virginia Rappe. mo- ton picture actress came to her death through peritonitis caused by the rup- ture of a ninternal organ. Roscoe C C"Fatty'D Arbuckle was held responsi- ble by the jury for Miss Rappe's fn- jury and the district attorney was di- rected to conduct a ful investigation of the matter.
 The verdict charged Arbuckle with manslaughter and directed that all of cial sources concerned conduct a full and exhau ,tive Investigation
 The jury held that Miss Rappe came to her death through the application of for which we believe from the evidence was applied by Roscoe Ar buckle. whom we hereby charge with manslaughter
 We recommend that the district at torney. chief of police grand jury and prohibition enforcement officers take steps to prevent a further occurrence of such events so that San Francisco will not be made the rendezvous of the 1 debauches and the gangster." Ben Boas. one of the nine jurors. re l turned a minority verdict in which h. said that Miss Rappe's fatal injuries were caused by the application of somt force but I am unable to say whc applied it.
 Two charges of murder. one prefer red by the police and the other by Mrs Bambina Maude Belmont, friend O Miss Ra1pe. and two charges of man slaughter. returned by the grand jur, and the other by the coroner's jury res against Arbuckle.
 The coroners jury was out for nor than three hours after an examinatio 1 of witnesses which started last Monday
 Arbuckle although apparently deepl. moved, accepted the verdict with com posure
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
REPUBLICANS TO GIVE
 TAMMANY HARD BATTLE

New York, Sept 14.-Republicans in dicated today with love feast that they would give hard battle to Tammany this fall for control of city hall.
 With Henry H. Curran. president Of the borough of Manhattan. picked al yesterdays primary to head the republi. can ticket against Mayor John F. Hylan. unopposed for the democratic nomination, Curran's managers bright and earhy be- gan their task of lining up the party for the coalitionist.
 The first steD was a luncheon at the Hotel Belmont arranged by S-cretsrv of state Lyons, the Curran csmpairn man aged and attended by the victor and Nanquished in yesterdays G. O. P. nav i orally contest Bread broken. the van. qulsned-William M Bennett. Judge Reuben L. Haskell. and F. H. LaEusrdis declared that they were all good -e. publicans and would serve tbe vic,o, where they were needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
SEIZURE OF TWO TRUCKS
 LOADED WITH ALCOHOL

New Haven. Sent. 14-Four New Ha- ven men were arrested late today when TWO motor rucks loaded with alcohol were seized, one in w. terbury. and one Tn this city. The two men arrested in Waterbury were brought here tonight and all four are he'd in s3.0oo bail each. The arrests were brought about through information received by Prohi- niuon Officer Thomas McAuliffe in Hart. lord that two trucSs and two passen- ger cars laden with alcohol had Iaf, Bridgeport ane were travelling in thI. direction. Police of Waterbury. New Haven and other cities watched for in, machines. No trace of the passenger cars was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
SECRETARY CHRISTIAN
 FRACTURED TWO RIB;

New York, Sept. 14.-George D. Chris. tian, Jr, secretary to President Harding was confined 10 the presidential yacht Mayflower today with two fractured ribs He slipped yesterday and fell down q companionway. Brigadier General Saw yer, the presidents physician, who is attending him said today that his pa tient was doing well and that there was no danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
RAILROAD METAL WORKERS
 HAVE OTED TO STRIKE

Cleveland, Sept. 4.-Boiler maker E, blacksmiths. machinists. carmen, el, e- trical workers and sheet metal workers employed by various railroads have voted 10 strike in protest to the wage reduction ordered by the United States Railway Labor Board. according to two representatives of the railroad depart ment of the American Federation of Labor.
 These men, James G. Sa1se, Fort Wayne. Indiana, representing the boil ermakers' craft, and ]. A. Lech CT, Pittsburgh, of the machinists. were here today advising the various rail- road crafts to prepare for the antici- pated strike, which they predict will come within another month. The work CTS also were urged to re 1ain at their jobs until official word to strike Is re- ceived.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
INVESTIGATING DISORDERS
 IN WEST VIRGINIA

Logan, West Va. Sept. 14-Investiga- tion of the disorders which followed the march of a large party of armed men, from Marmet through Boone county to the border of Logan county as a protest against the maintenance of martial law in Mingo county, was set on foot here today by special grand jury summoned by Judge Robert Bland. of the circuit court. Judge Bland's charge to the jury asked that it determine the cause of the march and fix responsibility for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
WOULD GRADE VETERANS
 ACCORDING TO WAR RECORDS

New York, Sept. 14-Major General John F. O'Ryan, who commanded the 27th division overseas, announced to- night he was opposed to the proposed state constitutional amendment, to be voted upon this fall, which would grant preference to all war veterans over other citizens in civil service examinations and appointments. He said the veterans should be graded according to their war records. and he will offer a new proposed amendment to that effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
GOV. LAKE MAKES WEEK
 OF SEPT. Is SAFETY WEEK

Hartford. Sept 14.-Governor Lake today issued a proclamation deslgnat- ing the week of September IS as safe ty week in Connecticut. The procla- nation urged citizens to realize the re- responsibilities that come with the use 0 fthe highways and to avoid endanger- ing human lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
PETER COOPER HEWITT
 ESTATE VALUED AT ST .ooe m,

Paterson, N. J. Sept. 14-Peter Coon, CT Hewitt, inventor of electrical device. who died in Paris August 25, left an es. tate valued at s1.OO0. .oO0. compristnf chiefly of patent rights and real estate This was shown when his will. which leaves most of his property to relatives was filed today for probate. The instru. ment directed that the patents he solt and the receipts added to the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
HOMICIDE CHARGES AGAINST
 ANGER B. DUKE DIsMIs ssEp

New York, Sept. 14.-Homicide charges against Angler B. Duke, son of Benjamin Duke, millionaire tobacco merchant, were dismissed today by Magistrate McGeehan in the West Farms court. Henry Haubert moving picture producer, and his chauffeur, CO., defendants, were also discharged on the ground of insufficient evidence. The homicide charges were based on the death of Owen Kivlcn who was killed two weeks ago when the automobiles of Duke and Haubert col'ided.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
IRISH REPLY NOT LIKELY
 BEFORE END OF THE WEEK

London, Sept. 14.-CBy The A. P.)- The Dali Eireann's formal reply, as ap- proved today, is not likely to reach l verness before the end of the week. It was not. as rported in some quarters. delivered yesterday to Premier Lloyd George. The mission of Henry Roland and Joseph McGrath was simply to clear up certain questions with their premier before the delivery of the formal reply
 Nothing has leaked out as to whether the reply is acceptance or non-acceptance of the invitation to conference, but the fact that five Irish plenipotentiaries have been appointed is taken as indicat ing confidence in continuance of the ne gotiataions MT. Lloyd George is ex pected to remain in Scotland for at leas three weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
AMERICAN MEMBER OF
 WORLD ZIONIST soc1Erv

New York, Sept. 14.-Bernard A Rosenblatt, former police magistrate was informed by cable tonight that inc Zionist congregs, sitting at Carlsbad. had elected him the American member or the world Zionist executive society Dr. Chaim Weizmann, who recently visited the United States, Is president of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
SIR PHILIP LAWSON ELECTED
 TO THE HOUSE OF CoNfMoSi

London. Sept. 14-Sir Philip Lawson conservative anti waste" candidate wal elected to the house of commons in tho hye-election in the west division of Lew is-am. the result of which was announced today. Sir Philip receved 9.427 votes al, compared with S,5S0 for Commander Wyndham, independent anti-waste candi. date. and 6.21l for F. ". Rafferty. fnde- pendent liberal The election was mad, necessary by the death of Sir Edward Coates. coalition unionist. who was unop. posed in the last general election.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
RADIUM VALUED AT S1O,oOO
 DISAPPEARED IN WORCESTER

Worcester, Sept IA tube of radi- um valued at s1O,o0O has mysteriously disappeared from the Worcester City hos pital, according to admissions made today by pr. Charles A. Drew, superintendent of the hospital and Dr. Philip H. Cook, head of the X-ray department. It was being used in the treatment of a case of cancer and had been borrowed for the purpose but the hospital authorities would not say where it had come from.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
BRITISH STEAMER BEACON
 GRANGE 4 TOTAL LOSS

Buenos Aires. Sept. 1.-The British steamer Beacon Grange, from Newport News for Rio Gallegos, Argentina. which went aground at the entrance to the port of Rio Gallegos September S, is a total loss, according to advices received in shipping circles here today. The steam. er of 4,S27 tons gross, carried $500 tons of coal for the Swift packing house at Rio Gallegos.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
C. NDIDATE
 TO CONTEST THE COUNT

New York. Sept. 14.-James J. Hines, anti-Tammany candidate for the dem ocratic nomination for borough presi- dent of Manhattan, announced tonight after a conference in the state attor- ney generals office that he would con- test in the supreme court tomorrow, the result of the ballot counting which gave his opponent, Julius Miller, a lead of about 5000 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
LOWELL MAN KILLED
 BY DISCHARGED EMPLoYE

Lowell. Mass. Sept 14-Michael F. Hetherman, former president of the National Association of Sta tionary En. gineers, was shot and killed today by Jase Santos. a discharged emp'oye of the Lowell Gas Light Company. of which Hteherman wiis chief engineer Santos then fatally wounded himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
EARTH SHOCK 26o KILOMETRES
 SOUTHWEST OF ATHENS

Athens, Sept. 14-An earth shock was recorded at the local observatory yesterday The epicenter, or surface point of origin of the earthquake, was estimated to be 260 kilometers south west of Athens. sThe shock also was felt at Zante and Patras.
 In Epirus some houses were shaken dow hand a quay was cracked open.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY IS
 RETURNING TO WASHINGTON

Southampton, N. Y, Sept 14-Presi. dent Harding and his party of friendf who have spent the last two days on g pleasure trip in New York and towns OF Long Island. sailed for Washington late today on the presidential yacht May. flower. He expects to be back in the capitol Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
STATE DISTRICT DEPUTIES
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Hartford, Sept. 14.-John F. CaIla- han, state deputy of the Knights of Co., lumbus today announced the appoint ment of twelve district deputies for Connecticut Those appointed include: second district, John F. Tenders, Mer- iden; seventh district. Edward J. Real Waterbury; ninth district, John F. Hennon, Jewett City; tenth district, M F. Haggerty, Greenwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
DECREASE OF PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT ON RAILROADS

Washington. Sept. 1.-The travelling public paid 16S railroads $573, ,234.211 in passenger fares under the increased rates for the first six months of this year as against $564,586,242 for the first six months of 1920, before the increase went into effect, the Inerstate Commerce Com mission announced today
 The fares were paid by 522,195, 900 persons as compared with 595,771, 900 for the same period in 1920.
 Freight revenues for the first six months of 1921 totalled s1,863,S36,3oS az against $1,S6o,94S,S23 for the 1920 De- riod. The tonnage however, dropped from 1,o2o, ,11S 1SOo0 in the 1920 period | to 77s, ,36o, o,ooo,0oo for the first six months of 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
BANK PRESIDENT SHOT
 AND KILLED IN THE BANE

Dodge Center, A1inn.. Sept. 14-D. T. Townsville, president of the First Ma tional bank of Dodge Center, was shot and killed in the bank late today by 8 man presumed to be a robber. A posse was immediately formed and the assail- ant was captured just outside of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
PROHIBITION IN NORWAY
 14 PER CENT. ALCOHOL

Christiania, Sept. 1.-The upper house today adopted the prohibition bill, which forbids the importation of liquors or wines containing more than fourteen per cent. of alcohol. The vote was IS to IA. The measure now becomes a law.
 The lower house adopted the bill a few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Steel CorpOrat1on.
 Whether Secretary Hoover will par ticipate in the deliberations, it is be- lieved, will depend upon President Hard ing, who may have him as chairman of the conference or request him to attend merely in his official capacity.
 Prsident Harding, it is understood may open the conference himself. ac- quainting the conferees with the prob lens before them. and then turn the whole matter over to them for action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
CHARGE RENEWED AGAINST
 THE B|G FIVE MEAT PACKERS

That They Are Agan Attempting Obtain Control of the Entire General Food Supply of the Country by Sylvan L. Stx Treasurer of the National Wholesale Gro cers Association in Behalf of Its 4,OOO Members-Fear
 Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
BAND OF MEXICANs
 MADE RAID IN ARIZoNA

Bsbee, Arizona. Sept. IA band of Mexicans tonight raided the home of Ralph Champion, four miles south of here and escaped after kidnapning Champions daughter, according to tel. ephone reports received here. Every available peace officer has left for War ren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Southington.-

southington.-The committee in charge of the three night carnival given under the auspices of the Kiltonic post. Amer lean Legion. reported between $500 te SfOo will be cleared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
.UNEMP[ P[OYMENT IN 1874 WAS
 MORE GENERAL T'A4 N 1921.

Secretary ot Labor Davis Makes Statement to inec- essary Alarm-7,OOO 900 Workers Were Idle in 1914 Against S. 735 OOO at Present-Many Out of Work Are Not Actual Breadwinners-InN New York at Present Many Jobs Go Begging, While Workers Remain lde-ln Can ada Crops Are Roting For Lack of Workmen- Sec retary Sees Positive Signs of Business Recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

The city of Ravenna, Italy, is decOrat ed in honor of the anniversary of the death of Dante.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Chilean exchange, for the first time since April last, has advanced to less than ten pesos to the dollar. Last month the quotation reached eleven pesos.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Vigorous measures have been adopted by the government for the purpose of stamping out the epidemic of smallpox in Santiago, Chile
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Thomas H. Knight, 66, a travelling salesman, hanged himself with a towel to bedDost in his residence at Portland, Me. He had been i'll more than a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Members of the Building Construction Employers Association in Chicago are planning to replace all union men who have not returned to work by Thursday morning with non-union men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

The Massachusetts schooIship Nan tucket returned to Boston from her first European cruise since 1913, with 113 cadets on board
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Unofficial returns from four counties and scattered towns in other counties indicated tonight that the voters of Maine favored the constitutional amend ment to permit absentee voting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

A conference of tn naval and military authorities of Japan and the officials of the foreign office has decided upon the following basic principles on the lim- itation of naval armament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Colonel A. Piatt Andrew, former as sistant secretary of the treasury, won the republican nomination for congress at the special primary election in the sixth Massachusetts district
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

William EIza Williams, former demo cratic congressman-at- from Hi nois, died suddenly at his home in Pitts. field, Ills. He was 64 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Judge Patrcik R. O'Brien of Houghton, Michigan, has been named permanent arbitrator for the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Greek operations against the Turk ish nationalists have been interrupted, but will be resumed, says General Pa pou as, commander-in-chief of the Greek armies in Asia Minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

The British cabinet committee ap- pointed for he purpose sat for two hours discussing the unemployment sit uation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Representative Samuel M. Taylor, of died at his home in Washing ton, after an illness of several weeks with pleurisy and pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

The arrest of Frank E. Thompson of Lowell on charge of converting to his own use postal funds of the naval air station at Far Rockaway, N. T., was an nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Spanish troops engaged in the offen- sive against rebellious Moorish tribes men in Northeastern Morocco, spent an inactive day Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Rev. H. Deber. of Philadelphia, was elected moderator for the coming year by the German Presbyterian churches of the eastern district of the United States in session in Scranton, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

James E. Turbnl of Providence, serv- ing thirty years for murder during a store hold-up on January 1. 1917, es- caped from the Rhode Island state pris- on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

The American officials at Coblenz have issued a written warning to the German population that German girls should re- fuse proposals of marriage from com mon soldiers unless the girls are provided with sufficient money to convince the immigration authorities that they will not become state charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Two women were rescued from the third story of the building of the Bald win Realty Company. Nashua, N. H., during a fire yesterday. The fire caused loss estimated at $50,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
You Should See These
Boys OvercOats

They wonderful collection finer in fabrics and in
tailoring than have had in years. and great deal
lower in price
One Of the notable things about the stock is that the
coats are uniformly goodgood without exception good at
every price from the lowest priced at $3.50 to the finest
at S45.
This means that if you the best overcoat for vour
ooy you can ind 1t here without process of elimination
you don have to sort it out from lot of inferior ones
We have done the sorting beforehand with the result
that every coat shown is the best price and all Won have
to do is pick out the size and style your boy needs
Sizes for boys of to IS years
Foorp