davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
ARBITRATION DECISION ON
 PRIETING IN WAsHINGTON

Washington h1r;l 10.-In decision fn arbitration proceedings between the lcrn' Typogre pnical union and the Washington Newspaper Publishers asso- ei- ion, just ann6unced. Chief Justice McCov If the District of Columbia su- prerne court, crni-man of the arbitration board. characterised resetting as waste and extended the time within which pub Hshere -~~~ reset matter from fourteen Hays tn tt'-tv. Justice CcCoy upheld the .ontentio- If the publishers that reset ting of foreign advertising should not be required because of insertion of a merchant or agent.
 The arbitrator rejected the request ot the printers for increased nay, except for work on Sunday afternoon news papers, and also rejected the counter pro- posal of the publishers for an increase m hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Washington, April 1O.-The new repub- can administration will get under full ,eadway tomorrow when the sixty seventh American congress convenes at noon for the extraordinary session called a few weeks ago by President Harding.
 The program tomnrrow is expected to be limited to the usual opening formali- ties, including the adoption of resolutions providing for a joint session on Tuesday to hear the presidents address and to begin organization work. Committees Of leaders will also be appointed tomorrow to notify the presiue.it Of the assembling of congress.
 Domestic needs. including tariff and tax revision are expected to be emphasized py President Harding Tuesday; but he also is said to be planning 8 considerable us cussion O. international questions. Re- Dubilcans prominent in congress receVeu reports tonight that he would state with considerable denniteness his attituce to- ward the proposal to establish peace With Gernlany by congressional action.
 Tomorrow's program calls for reading in both bodies oI the presidents procla- maton calling the extra sesslon and Tor elect.on of officers Speaker Giuett IS 10 pc reelected in the house. after the call of tine ro.i py states. Committee states also are to he adopted, with Representa- tive Mondell of Wyoming to continue as majority leader and Representative kitchn of North Carolina succeeding the late Champ Clark as minority leader.
 The usual opening flood of bills and resolutions IS due tomorrow n tue house but not until Tuesday in the senate.
 The first legislative achievement prom. Ises to be enactment of the emergency tariff bill vetoed at the last session by President Wilson. This is to be introduced in the house tomorrow and reported dur ing the day or Tuesday. It will be taken up for debate on Wednesday, and republican leaders will press for fina vote before the week end. Senate leaders also will press the measure. hoping te get it into the presidents hands by nex' week. .e
 Work in the senate will begin on the s25.009.000 Colombian treaty. probahl5 Tuesday. Taken up during the specia senate session last month. the senate if under agre ement to reach a final vote April 19. with ratification generally pre- .aicted. A hard fight, however, iB iH prospect despite President Hardings re quest for ratification. It is planned t have most of the debate in public.
 Hundreds of nominations are expected 10 be received this week by the senate from President Harding. Many reces'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
NEW CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS f-s-- IN RHINELAND APRIL %

Mayence, April 1o.-The new allied customs collections in the Rhineland will become effective April 20. The present German tariff payable in gold will be col lected on eastbound and westbound goods through the western frontier of Germany.
 A 25 per cent. German tariff in gold win be collectible at the eastern frontier of the Rhineland on westbound merchant disc from the occupied into the unoccu- eied area the duay will be 25 per cent, payable in paper money.
 The inter-allied Rhineland commission has the power to chang ethe regulations Rs 1t sees fit Evaders of the customs regulations will be prosecuted in courts set up by the commission and will be subject to a fine Of 5oo,o00 marks or in- pr:sonment for five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
CURFEw 4 O'CLOCK IN
 AFTERNOON IN LIMERICK

Cork, April 1o.-After the attack on police patrol by armed civilians Friday night in Limerick, Col3nel Cameron is- sued instructions enforcing the curfew four o'clock in the afternoon and at the same time ordered the inhabitants of the city to kea1 their windows open in order to avoid damage by explosions.
 Following this notice, at six o'clock in the evenng. explosions were heard. Sev- eral houses and business premises were bombed and destroyed. A woman ninety years of age was elected from one cf the houses by soldiers. Auxiliar:es horse-whipped persons found in the streets.
 Crown forces were ambuscaded on the road between Middleton and Castlenar- tyr during the evening. The men in the arrlbuscade exploded a large mine. The fighting lasted for half an hour. The casualties are not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
IzS,oOu, ,ooo IS DUE FROM
 GREAT BRITAIN FRIDAY

Washington, April 10.-Great Brita,n's lrst payment, amounting to s2j,00e.Oo m principal and interest finder the fund hg schome for licundating the debt of k122. 900. 900 incurred drring the war hv Inc purchase of 1oo.oG9.h00 itartsrd sil- yer dollars for the relief of the silver famine in India. falls due Friday. Pay nent will probably be made through the federal reserve bank in New York. T cas- ury officials said tonight An additional payment of sll7,e0O3eO0 also falls due May 18th.
 The agreement for liquidating the sil- yer debt. officials decared was reached separately from any negotiations for the funding of the British war debt to this country of nearly i've billion dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
REcoNsTRUcTIoN N FRANCE
 80 TO 13O BILLION FRASC1

Paris. April 1o.-Reconstruction In the devastated regions owill prong the ev- nendiiu-es of France un to at least fourteen billion francs annually for ten years This is the calculation In the 70 port of the finance committee of .he chamber on budget expenses recoverable from Germany, which will be presented in tho chamher Tuesday.
 It is estima ted that tho reconse-uc1sa1 still to be completed will cost from 30 to 130 billions francs. Taking the low est figure in the annual budget at eight billion. with four billion in pensions and two billion interest m money already spent, 1t is declared impossible fo- France 10 fnd this vast sum of mono-. and the report says: At any cost Germany must do It." Criticism of the separations commis- sion secrecy regardinG expenditures is made in the rcnort. which declares that there are many anDarantly justified com plaints of exclusive personnel and un- warranted salaries In this commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
JUMPED FROM BROOKLYN
 BRIDGE FOR PICTURES"

New York, April 10.-While motion picture cameras clicked on the deck of a tug in the East river today. Daniel Ca rune, 27, of Mt Vernon, pulling cigar cite. leaped from the center of Brooklyn bridge and was picked up in the water 133 feet below, alive and unharmed. It was his second jump from the structure, he having performed the feat in 1915.
 A policeman saw Carone spring from an automobile on the south roadway and climb a steel girder. Before the officer could reach him Carone plunged into space.
 Carone's friends on the waiting tug saw his body strike the water. He soon appeared and began to swmi towards the tug. In fifty strokes he had reached the craft and Was hauled aboard amid cheers
 Cafone said he also had jumped oil London bridge and High bridge in Glas' gow, Scotland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
INTERVIEW BY PRINCE
 - ALFONSO OF THE AsTURIAs

Madrid, April 1O.-Prince Alrenso of Asturias, the heir to the throne, today gave the first interview he has ever ac- corded to the editor of the, Revista So- cial Yagraria, while working on his model farm in Fl Pardo, near here, which he attends daily.
 Among his poultry and pigeons the prince in 8 few simple sentences declar- ed himself devoted to outdoor work and expressed the intention of endeayorinr to improve the breeds of chickens in Spain. One of the best liked possessions of the heir to the thls5ne is a number of Rhode Island Reds and he pointed to these chickens with evident pride
 The princes chicken GOODS for the most part are constructed on the mode used in the United States, which he re. gards as the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
PAYMENTS srsrENDED nY
 BANCO SACIONAI DE crHA

Havana. April l0.-The su=nansi1r rt payments by the Banco Dc Cuba S7tur- day apparently has not created mr-h of furry in Cuba. as 1t was not a. togrther unexpected. Efforts are rx- pec.ed 10 commence inma .ia;-i- 10 r,.- organize the hank on q s1u1i iiraas'al basis. No st- ~ent of he actual hnRa- cial status @. the banks lris ye: been gwen uut.
 Whl.e conditions h th' suTar and te- bacco industries continue u1sa 'sfa.;t;y no real uneasiness seems sviden. here Hs regards the couniry's financial future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
KINGsLEY-wARFIE PLAN
 FOR RAILROADS APPROVED

New York, April 1o.-The Kingsley warfield plan for regional railroad boards for settlement of disputes be- tween employers and employees was en- dorsed today by George E. Brock of Bos- ton. president of the National Conference of Mutual Savings Banks. In letter to President Harding, to whom the plan was originally presented. he asked great considsraaoR" Of the Idea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
EARTHQUAKE ABOUT 1900
 MILES FROM WASHINGTON

Washington. April 1o.-An earthQuate lasting an hour and described as rather severe occurred this morning. Director Tondorf of the Georgetown university seismographic observatory estimated the center of the disturbance at about l. 800 miles from Washington, probably in Central or South America. The senis- mographs recorded the first tremors at s.57 a. m. The shocks reached their maximum intensity at s0s a. m., and the disturbance ended about 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
Is MEN HELD UP IN DEM.
 CLUB HOUSE IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore. April 10.-The entire de- tective and police force of Baltimore has been busy today hunting q gang of bandits that early this morning suc- cessfully worked one of the boldest no. d. ups ever attempted in this city.
 While armed men guarded the ap- proach to the Citizens Democratic . club, at 3 a. m. seven men, six of whom were masked, entered the club, backed 16 membe against the wall with revolvers and robbed them of iewelry and money amounting to $7.000, it was reported to the police. One member, Dr. J. c. Craw- ford, was struck down unconscious by a blow from the butt of pistol m the hands of the leader. The gang escaped in automohiles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
SECOND OLDEST DWELLING
 IN MASSACHUSETTS, BURNEn

Sandwich Mass, April 1o.-Fire early today destroyed the Tupper house, built m !esS and considered the second old est dwelling in Massachusetts. Each .sn,,. mer it was the scene of the annual ra- union of the Tupper Family associat;on
 members of which came from all parts of the country for celebration. The fire is believed to have been starated hv an incendiary. One old spinning VheeI was the only piece of furniture in tbe house. "A- |AAe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
ULSTER CONSTABLE SHOT DEAD FROM AMBUSH

Belfast. April IDA special ulster constable was shot dead and three oth- CT persons wounded in an ambush in Grossmaglen, County Armagh, while re- turning from church today.
 It is believed some of their assailants were wounded in the exchange of bullets
 One constable was instantly killed and three others were wounded today when they were attacked while cycling near the village of Gregganduff. The attack tng l-Azte- e-;numberins4 ns4siztssapsl~ss.-pssted behind wall and used rifles. revolvers and hand grenades. The constables re- piled with reYcivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
NEW ISSUE OF @1so, ,sso, ,eee
 TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington. April 1o.-secretary Mel lon announced tonight the offer, of new issue of treasury certificates to tbs amount of about $15o, ,ooo, ,0o0. The new
 issue will be dated April Is, maturing 1-2 per cent. ~s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
GREECE HAVING WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

Athens, April 1o.-The first woman suffrage convention in Greece took place today. King Constantine and Queen So- phie were present.
 The chairman of the meeting made reference to. the important part that women had played in Greek history and disputed the conteAtion that Greek wo- men were not prepared for suffrage in an equal basis with men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
BRYAN WOULD PRESS RIs
 IDEAS ON BRITISH TERRITORY

Miami, Fla. Apri 1o.--A protest should be lodged with Great Britain against inc alleged liquor traffic at Bimini, in tbe Hahama Islands, as an unfriendly act
 William Jennings Bryan said in an aG' dress here today. Because of tbe proximity of the Islands to the American coast esaid, development of such 2 traHic amounted to matching conspira. S eoyernmant snn the me avs made by friendly people," Other narlens, he sdde1. ehon1d respect our national aws..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
FAVOR DIsCONTINUING
 PROPAGANDA AGAINST SULTAN

Constantinople, April 1o.-A disposi- tion on the part of the Turkish national ists to discontinue their propaganda against the sultan is shown in a new treaty entered into with Afghanistan and signed in Moscow, in which the Afghans recognize the Turkish sultan as Caliph The Turks, for their part. recognize the status of Bokhara and Khiva, in Tur- kestan, recently created by the Moscow government E
 The new treaty is an offensive and de fensfve alliance, both the nationalists and the Afghans agreeing not to enter into agreements affecting each other with for. eisn powers without mutual consulta- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
BRITISH TROOPS BURN HOUSES AS REPRIsAL

Cork. Ireland, April 10.-Regular troops in charge of an officer visited the Upton district today. arrested several ci- williams and burned down two farm houses and some produce in reprlsal for the ambush of soldiers cn March 19 at Cross Parry. midway between Kinsale and Macroom, in which six soldiers were killed and five others wounded. The residents in the farmhouses were given half an hour to remove their livestock and food.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
TO FoRESTALL FURTHER
 THRONE" MOVES OFCHARLEs

Paris, April 1o.-Negotiations for the purpose of fndirg a formula definitely guaranteeing countries adjacent to Hun gary against further attempts by form CT Emperor Charles to reinsiate himself as king have been begun between France. Great Britain. Italy and the members of the Little Entente" says the Petit Parisien, 1t ise probable that a decision will be reached in the. near future. Inc newspaper says.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
Fighting Renewed by:
 the Turks and Greeks:
Turkish Cavalry is Attempt
 ing to Break Greek Line East of Brusa. ]

Constantinople. April s.(By The A. P.) Fighting has been renewed by the turks and Greeks on the Brusa front in Asia Minor. Turkish cavalry is attem. : Ing to break through the Greek line east of Brusa.
 It is reported a Japanese steamer with thousand Turkish war prisoners from Siberia has been held by Greek naval units and takt.i to a Greek port. The sublime porte is preparing to lodge a protest against the seizure of the ves- sel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
CREEKS LOST GOO KILLED
 IN ASIA MINOR FIGHTING

Athens, April 10.-An official state ment issued today estimates the total losses of the Greeks in the fighting in Asia Minor at 500 killed and 3s4O0 wounded. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
Ernesto Nathan.

Rome, April g. Ernesto Nathan, former mayor of Rome, died here to- day of heart failure. He contracted the disease while fighting in the mountain ous country as volunteer in the war which undermined his constitution.
 Signor Nathan, who was born in Eng land of Jewish parents. visited the Unit ed States in Inc summer Of 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
SINN FEN BOYCOTT
 AGAINST ENGLISH GOODS

Belfast. Ireland April 1o.-The first
 attempt to enforce the Sim Fein boycott
 against English goods occurred today in
 the KilmalIock. County Limerick, railway station. A quantity of goods from Man chester was burned by armed men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

One. hundred and, thirty persons were killed at Nankana, India in fighting be- tween rival factions of Sikhs. ,i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Brookline, Mass is the largest town in the world administered under the town meeting system.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Executive offices of the simplIfed spell ing board will be, moved on May 1 from New York to Harvard university.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Alexander Howaft, Kansas Miners Unon head, was declared in contemp of court in ordering a strike of coal miners
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Miss Mary Peterson wns elected mayor of Red Cloud was elected mayor of Red Cloud Nebraska. a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION IN
 BRITISH ISLES LESS TENSE

Belief Prevails That the Mine Owners Will Submit. New Wage Scale For the Miners to Consider Precautionary Measures Are Being Continued, Including the Recruiting of Volunteer Workers-G Government Not Averse to Civ. ing Temporary Assistance to Tide the Industry Over tn. Difficult Stage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
Brief Telegrarr,s

Germany will offer labor and material to reconstrnct,. devastated region of NJrthrrh France. t j.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
9TH AMERICAN CONGRESS
 CONFINES AT NOON TODAY

In Extraordinary Session Called by President Harns-ro gram of the Day is Expected to be Limited to the Usual Opening Formalties = President's Message Will be Heard Tuesday-Republcans Have Commanding Major ities in Both Branches-Make-up of Senate is 59 Ecans, 37 Democrats- House, 300 Republicans. 132 Democrats
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
OBITUARY
Judge Peter conlsx Pritsh.rd.

Asheville, N. C., April TO- . Federal Judge Peter Conley Pritchard. of the United States circuit court for the fourth district of North Carolina, died here to- day after an illness extending over sev- eral months ...-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

agriculture from 1896 to 1911, died at his home in Ottawa after long illness
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

It WIS Eemi-officlaIly announced in Paris the French government win sup port American claims to vo.ec in the final settlement of the war problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

A decline of about thirty per cent. in the yenzuelean coffee crop is expected, Consul Garrety, at Caracas. reported to the department of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Boston Elevated Co. was authorized by Public Service. Commission 10 es- tablish automgbile lines for the tr1ns- porc9t1o3I o3I2SLl'1leisnt and passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

According to report from Omaha Q plot to pois-n Judge Robert S. Lovett. chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific Railway, was discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Fighting between socialists and fas- cisti or extreme nationalists. in which one person was killed and sixteen wound ed. occurred in Venice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Drugs valued at moro than s10O.000. in half pound packages said to bear Darmstadt, Germany, markings, were seized in a Mott street apartment in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Byron t. Newton. soIIeetor Ot the Port tt New York, is making plans for the sale Of 100000 quarts of wincs whis- key g:n and brandy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

John Sylvester James. . long time American resident of Paris. and form erly a business associate of Thomas F. Ryan. died at the American hospital in Paris after a, months illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Railroad accidents resulted in the death of 2,044 persons for the quarter ending September 30, 1920 and injury of 17,947 others.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Harry New, wholesale clothing manu- facturer and former president of the National Association of Credit Men, Is dead in Cleveland after an operation several month ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

After two days of vlrtual wire isola- tion, Southern Canada, is recovering from the effects of severe sleet storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

French government approves Intention of Marshal Foch to attend annual con- vention of the American Legion next fall in Kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Naval officers again may wear the civilian clothing that has been in moth balls since the declaration of war was all times. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

The farm labor situation In the United States, is, decidedly easier" than 1t has been for three years. the department ot agriculture announces
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

~ Sixty thousand gallons of liquor, the accumuation of two years poice activi- ity in Gary, Ind, were poured into the sewer in the basement of police head quarters '' i-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

One person in twenty-seven in France is either Iiarding or governing the ether twenry-sixa men, women and chill drens according to parliamentary figures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

The police announced the discovery In the home of workman of the F. I. A, T. plant in Turin, Italy, of about 200 bombs. 100 revolvers and some machine guns and rifles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Consideration of the British mandate over Mesopotamia will be begun at tho next meeting of the council of the league of nations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Claim. to 14.o0o.o acres of land in Texas and Oklahoma, including the cities of Tulsa and Oklahoma City and prac- tically the entire VBurkburnett oil field, was filed in the supreme court in be- half of the Cherokee Indian nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Reverses suffered by Greek forces in Anatolia and. the casualties inflicted up- on them by the Turkish nationalists have caused great depression in Athens
 The monthly tonnage report of the United States Steel Cor3oraticn. show cd 6.2S4.T65 tons of unified orders on hand March 31, compared with 6,933, ,S67 on Feb 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

r Four units of the first division of the regular army were decorated at Camp Dix. N. '.J, for various service in the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

The schooner Bowdoin built to carry Donald MacMillan. the explorer, on his next Arctic voyage starting in July was launched at noon Saturday from the shipyard of Hodgdon Bros in East Boothby, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

The naval balloon which. has been missing with five men since 1t left the Pensacola naval station March 22 was picked up in the gulf late Friday by a fishing boat and brought to Panama City. No trace of the crew was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Electrical workers union of Chicago, has joined the carpenters in refusing to q wage reduction from $1.25 to s1 an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Fire destroyed the lumber yard ana plant of Joseph Thomas & Son. in South Baltimore. Loss Is estimated at $780, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Rear Admiral Bristol, commander of the United States naval forces in Turk ish waters. has taken up with the Turk ish nationalist government the reinstate- ment of American teachers in the Amer gtcan college at Marsivan. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Joseph Bosco. wealthy Detroit east side bread merchant was shot and killed by three men who jumped from an au- tomobile and fired fifteen shots at him as he stood behind his. delivery wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Rear Admiral Frank Harvey Bailey 69 years, died suddenly at the Union station in Fl Paso, Texas Saturday while waitnig for a train. He was on his way to his home in Gowanda
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

Potatoes are selling for IS cents . bushel in Traverse City, Mich. It is the lowest price in many years and is due to the receipt of thousands of bushels growers had been holding for higher prices since last fall.