davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

war. put your work will not be com pleted until the burdens which the prep arations for war imposes are lifted from the shoulders of all peoples. You gave your all for peace but your gift will be barren unless a generous spirit of unsei-
 fish cooperation arises to take the place of hatred. Unknown soldier, to you of whom thousands of mothers ask Is it my son? to your tomb which is for France the altar of the country, l bring the love and affection of the American soldiers who fought beside you and the valiant soldiers of France" Barthou Accepts in Name of France. Louis Barthou, minister of war, ac- | cepting the decoration in the name or | France, said:
 1 We have confidence in the govern
 nent and in the people of America who ! in 1917, after calm deliberation and req | son, threw themselves into the furious struggle in which civilization was men aced The medal with which you have | just decorated the unknown poilu we ac- cept as proof of your admiration, but i we also see therein the token of your i friendship. We have fought together | for the same ideals. Right shall not be truly definitely victorious unless victory keeps her promises"
 Referring to Ambassador Herrick's speech which was a reaffirmation of the ! feeling of friendship that America has
 for "the soldiers of France who died deferdng their country against an un-
 provoked invasion" Monsieur Barthou ! declared:
 | T thank you. Mister Ambassador, fol
 having said here, especially here, that the security of France is the basis fOl
 the peace of the world"
 "The sword has done it's work" as
 serted Ambassador Herrick, land ours
 is now no problem for the sword. Wt hear whisperings of selfish greed hid ir
 the stolen cloak of sleeping commerce
 We behold puny plottinrs for some piece
 of earth which mocks the name of rev olu'ion or desires the epithet of pa triotism. Our souls are weary witt quibblings, with bickerngs and witt monetary manoeuvres. What we neeC to hear once m-re ringing throughou
 the land is the word self-sacrifice.
 "In 1914 a mighty crime was plan
 ned and executed against this country but by the very strength of her exam pie by her virtues and her valor France drew into the circle of her de fense the spiritual forces of the whot universe and it was these forces. ami mating the strong right arms of the al
 lied soldiers, which gave to right tn victory. I believe the future of tn
 world is bound uD in the fortunes c [ France. She is the color guard of tn
 Army of Hope and as she stands o 5 falls. the battle we are now waging wi be lost or won"
 } General Pershing was warmly cor { graduated by French military leader , on the excellent appearance of tn s American battalion. The soldiers wor
 new uniforms with brightly polishe ! trench helmets
 - A luncheon in honor of General Pe1 l shing at the ministry of war which wa
 attended by all the marshals of Franc f ended the days ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
TO COUNT STRIKE BALLOTS
 or FOUR RAILROAD UNIONS

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Counting of the strike ballots ot 25s.000 members If ourf rail- road unions will begin here tomorrow with the possibility Of a general strike by more than 500 900 railway men, in protest against the 12 per cent wage reduction ordered by the railroad labor board, depending somewhat on the result ot the tabulaJioa of these votes.
 Union leaders began arriving here to- night in preparation of the count of the halits cast by active members of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, the Order of Railway Conductors. the Broth- erhood cf Locomotive Bremen and En- Einemen and the Sv!tchmen's Union of Worth America. IL Is believed that the count will be completed before the end of the week
 Two other railway organizations al ready have v1ted overwhelmingly in flaw or Of a strike rather than accept the wag' reduction but their leaders have an=ounc cd that there would be no walkout un less the other organizations joined in thu strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
COLLEGE WOMEN RETURN
 FROM DANTE CELEBRATION

New York. Oct. "A party of young college women from all parts of the United States, who went to Italy with the delegation of the Italy-America so- ciety to celebrate the anniversary of the Poet Dante, returned today on the ship ping board steamship Centennial State, after a tour of Central Europe. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. R. G. Mead of this city.
 The original delegation numbered 16O collegians. representing 24 American col leges, and was received by Italian gov ernment officials at each stoIDini place on the Italian tour.
 The Centennial State, a new twin-screw ship, operated by the United States Line made the voyage from London, Boul- gnone and Queenstown in nine days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
FIVE ARRESTS FOR SHOOTING
 IN A RUM RUNNING AFFRAY

Yonkers, N. Y. Oct. Flour men and woman were arrested tonight on com- Dlairt of the Bridgeport Conn, police that they were implicated in the shoot ing of man there. The prisoners were attempting to carry liquor in an auto mobile into Bridgeport, the police charge The occupants of the automobile returned the fire, shooting man who gave has name as Jake Swimmer. Those arrested were John Safkol, his wife, Eleanor. his two brothers, Julius and Frank, and Wal ter John, all of Yonkers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Paris. Oct. CBy The A. P)-The United States today paid its highest tribute Co the dead soldiers of France when General John J. Pershing, in the r-rserce of an immense throng, includ- ing President Nilerand and other high oTca,s of the republic, laid the con --essional medal Of honor upon the tomb of ;he unknown poilu under the Arch of Triumph. The ceremony was t-e most impressive expression of France-N Nuerican unity since the United states declared war on Germany in Ar-l 1917.
 A military review, second in size only fo the historic victory parade, followed tre ceremony. A picked battalion of American troops. representative of all 1-i-s cou--is.nc the American forces -n tho Rhine. led the parade. which was -ricwC1 by President Millerand, Gen rral Pershin-. Ambassador Herrick and r- The rua-sfals Of France. The pres -~-e of a large body of American .r1ons in Paris for the first time since 1919 caused an outburst of enthusiasm from the thousands Of Parisians who u-sI The Avenue Des Champs Elysees md fhr Place DE,oile. where the arch Il. located
 Before placing these decorations on .ra unknown soldiers tomb. General rrreh'rr stood before it at salute for r-ro-a- minutes Then. in a voice shak- Ing with emotion. he declared:
 "Tn fh- name of the president and of .He uaor of the United States as a f.Err of our osr1etual belief in the righteousness oS the cause for which vau dfcf. and as mark of respect and admiration to you and 10 your country men. place this Congressional A1eda 1f Honor mon your tomb."
 The American headquarters band t---- CSr'-nz then played the Mar
 '1lse and The Star spangled Ban ---
 General Per1hinE's Speech.
 General Te-shIn-s speech made a r-oscurd impression upon the assem- t--r and brought tears 10 many eyes Referring % tre unknown as soldier % France. dear friend and my com -at-~ rho general said:
 "r salute in your noble life and 1T r-r- tragic death you who have become Er fhe world an immortal symbol of de rr+'-- .0 thn highest ideals of man. .-I Yor- v7'o- on many fields vii rrr- remain an inspiration to liv!ni mothers who wce0 over your grave a tr-v -r-1f the heroism of their owi bravo sons
 -Yorr allied comrades remember wit fr.r emotion how you cheered them a -ag F-T They praise vour gallan f-.re while they renew their VOWS q r'--.-rrr v The principles for whic --- r---rt Dear friend vour battle -ra-. You s'ceD quietly amid the nois -aW- of great city. For you, th --tr-v Is won. You gave your las l-rr oF Uffs blood for liberty and j rs -0-f0uV sacrifice of your youth wa .--- Tho hone of those you loft behind - r.r- heart there Is malice towar rr-- rr- charity for alL It is this sDil arr .re alone which will establis .~0r-7-- among nations.
 "Tag fought against the calamity (
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Members Of the congregation told inc police that the priest. who has been az odds with some Of the trustees of inc church. including Varkatakos. was 7aaiT- ing the usual Sunday announcements when the trouble occurred. The nricrt had declared that the church would be closed tomorrow. owing 10 deb.. when Varzakslos started a? the aisle toward the altar. shouting his dksatisfac;fca | with what the clergyman had said. The priest. according to witnesses showed Varzasakos away go, ,rai times and tried to continue but the latter pers,yted in his attempts 10 stop hiEs
 The congregation. numbering about 25o. divided into two factions and in a short time Bibles, hymn books and can- dlesticks were flying across the seats. Finally. the police reserves w-se sum moned and quelled the disturbance Var zalzakos was knocked down and tram | pied upon by the excited parislioners. He was carried to his pew. where his wife and others tried inerectuaiiy 10 revive him. Then he vas carried 10 the sidewalk. and an ambulance sum
 moned but he was dead before it ar- rived.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
FEARS AUSTRALIA WILL BE
 SWAMPED BY ASTATICS

London. Oct. 2-An urgent appeal to Australians to keep Australia a white country, and strong warning that un- less immigration was encouraged the country was likely to be swamped by Asiatics, whether the Australians were willing or not, was issued by Lord Northcliffe at Sydney when he left there Saturday for the Philippines.
 Remarking that Australia had never known war on her soil, he told the Aus tralians that they might forever prevent that experience if they acted wisely quickly and unselfishly in promoting inn migration in sufficient numbers to make safe from invasion, which they certain ly were not now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
NEW YORK PRINTERS ENDORSE
 ARBITRATION OF WAGE SCALE

New York. Oct. 2.-By almost unani- nous vote about 1.5oO members Of Ty- biographical Union No 6 endorsed today the order of international officers to ar bltrate wage scale on which a contract with the Employing Printers associat tioa for the year beginning October might be based. The agreement that expired Saturday called for a wage scale of $50 a week. The printers asked a new scala of S55 a week and the employers propos- ed a decrease of SD weekly. An agree ment was reached to keen the present scale in effect until December 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
STATE CONVENTION FRIENDS
 or IRISH FREEDOM

New Haven, Oct. 2.-Resolutions pledging support to Eamonn De Valera condemning England's course in the Irish situation and urging free tolls for American ships through the Panama Canal were adopted at the state conven- tion of the Friends of Irish Freedom here today. The following officers were electedi
 President, Thomas J. Blewitt, Bridge port; vice president. Michael F. Dwye-. Torrington; secretary, Miss Daisy Lord. Waterburyi treasurer, James P. Lam ders, New Haven; state council. John Donnelly, Bristol; Thomas Casey. New Londoni Rev. T. J. Murray, Branford Rev. Joseph Byrne. Norwalk; Mrs. Eli zabeth Ahearn, Winsted; Mrs Ella 'Brannagan. Naugatuck, and Patrick O. Sullivan, Derby,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
CoNTRADICTISG REPORTS OF
 HEALTH OF KING ALEXANDER

Paris. Oct. e.-Mystery continues 70 surround the condition of the health Of King Alexander of Jugo Slavia. He was recently reported to have suffered a re- lapse, following an operation, and 1t was said he was unable to return 10 Belgrad . for his coronation. It was of ficially announced at the Jugo Slav le- gation that he had merely taken a cLld"
 On Friday night. 1t is declared by the Journal King Alexander was riding along the Champs Elysses when his au- toRobile collided with a car owned by Count Bonin-Longare, Italian ambassa- dor to France The kings motor was so badly damaged that he was forced to return to Versailles. where he is stay- ing, in a taxicab. The Italian ambas5a- dor was not in his car when the collis- ion occurred
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
HUNGARY TO OBEY ORDER
 TO EVACUATE BURGENLANr

Budapest, Oct. IA resolution was passed by the cabinet council today to comply with the ultimatum of the coun- cil of ambassadors issued in Paris Sep tember 2S inviting Hungary to evac- uate Burgenland. The council exnressed apprehension as to the extent to which 1t would be able to deal with the insurg- ~nts In WAst Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
UNITED STATES TRIBUTE TO
 DEAD SOLDIERS IF FRANCE

Impressive Ceremony For Unknown Pou Under the Arch of Triumph in Pars-General Laid Congressional Medal of Honor Upon the Tomb-The Generals Speech Made Profound Impression and Brought Tears to Many Eyes Picked Force of American Troops Led Military Re view That Approached in Size the Historic Victory Pa rade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
DEATH RES(JLT TS FROM FIGHT
 |NGREEK CHURCH, NEW YORK.

Nicholas Varzakakos Wealthy Greek Fig Merchant Died During Free-For-An Fight-Son of the Dead Man Claims Priest Hit His Father Over the Head With Can dIestick-Congregation of 250 Divided Into Two Fac lions and Used BbIes Hymn Books and Candlesiczs As Missiles Until Police Reserves Quieted the Disturbance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
OBITUARY
Harry G. Dodge

Waterbury. Oct. 2.-Harry c. Dodge. ss. for 1s years head of H. c. Dodge & Company. shoe dealers. died at his home here today after a brief Illness He was descended from one of the earliest New England families. He is survived by a wife and three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

A small blimp at McCook Field. Day tona. Ohio, was destroyed by a bolt of lightning.
 viscount Pirrie, chairman of HarIand & Wolf Shipbuilding Co.,, arrived at New York on the White Star Liner Adriatic-
 Eight families were driven to the street by a fire which damaged three tenement houses on D and Boltcn streets in the South. Boston district Saturday.
 Paying jobless men s1.5O day to hunt for work, the Salvation Army in Chicago has placed more than 175 in positions during the past few days.
 Collection of funds in this country for Ireland will be stopped until November when campaign for s2o,oOO,OO0 will be opened. 4 general strike has been called nt Trieste, Italy, because of the govern ment's withdrawal of construction of 24 ships.
 Jane Addams, of Chicago. who has just returned from Europe says the juvenile crime wave spreading in certain part of Europe was due to empty st)machs." Ten thousand negro employees in South ern railway shop centers were ordered to organize immediately and affiliate with the six shop crafts unfcn. | Turkish nationalists forces which have attempted to attack the Greek lines of communications in Asia Minor have been repulsed with grave losses. |
 Members of the Niagara Falls police department will feed the homeless and jobess men and boys who apply each night at police headquarters for l7dsing.
 An association for the marketing of Iowa farm products in Latin America, has been formed with headquarters in Dest Mones, Iowa.
 It was announced in Boston that Fisk Rubber Co. has contracted to furnish equipment requirements of Durant Mo- tors production in 1922. American Red Cross says relief opera
 tions among the 17,00O destitute Russian refugees concentrated at CoHstantin plt
 can only be continued little longer be-
 cause funds are running short.
 It was announced in Rome that Italy
 would join with other allied powers il $ mediating between Hungary and Austria , for settlement of the dispute over Bur genland (West Hungary) 3 Secretary of Labor Davis announced . the department of labor has more labo e troubles despite widespread unemploy s ment, than at any other time since tn = aTmistice.
 The deer hunting season in Aroostooh = Penobscot, Piasataquis Somerset, OXforl 1 and Franklin counties, Maine, opened a - sunrise Saturday and will continue fo l. two months.
 A wild storm of wind and rain whic n swept ncrth through Central Vernon l. Friday evening had left behind it dan n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
CALLED PARAGRAp.
Death of Ex-King willi

King nt1''7Hi Wiliiam Ii II T of VI rg is dead.
 William II, reigning the mon archy Of Wurttemburp .Gted in No- vember 1918 He iss5 broclamation saying that his person twould never serve to hinder the development of the wishes of the people. His abdication, along with that of many other German rulers, was a direct outcome of the war He had reigned since 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The polls will be open in all districts today for the town election from 5.3O q. m. to D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The polls will be open in all districts today for the town election from 5.SO a. m. to D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

 Colonel Arthur E. Clark, proprietor of the Clarke Publishing house, and firm CT publisher of the Manchester, N. H., Mirror, dropped dead on Iacaetts hill near Manchester, while on hunting trip. The supreme court of Massachusetts announced the removal from office of Nathan A. Tufts, district attorney of Middlesex county. Its finding, it was stated, was "f5r the public good.'
 Captain Alvin Simms, in the employ of the Boston Yarmouth Steamship Co.,, 44 year, died on the bridge of his vessel of heart disease after he had piloted it into port in a danse fog.
 Bandits held up mail carrier between Caterville and Bush. H., and escaped with the payroll funds O fthe Western Coal and Mining Co.,, of Bush. said to have been $25,OOO.
 Frederick T. Chandler, Jr., and Earl Mendenhan. member of the broKerage firm of Chandler Bros. & Co.,, which fail ed on July 25, were held in S1,5OO bail in Philadelphia on warrants charging em- bezzlement, conspiracy and fraudulent | conversion.
 | Pleas by Chancellor Wirth and Foreign 1 Minister Rosen averted resolution by the German nationalists which might i have delayed ratification of the peace treaty with the United States in the reichstag.
 l Several tlaoItsand Iongshoremen and checkers walked out in New York in pro- test against gSw working terms agreed upon recently by Transatlantic Steam ship operators and the International Longshoremen's Association.
 Efforts on the part of the Mexican gov ernment to reduce it's army and decrease war expenditures were referred to by President Obregon at a dinner given in honor of ofreign delegates to the Mexican centennial
 Ceremonies in celebration of the cen tenary of the death of Admiral Brion principal cooperator with Simon Bolivar in South Americas war of independence have been held in Curaco, D. ". L, dur ing the past few days.
 The most serious punishment that VII be inflicted upon the arrested members of Maxim Gorky's famine relief commit. tee will be banishment from Moscow, ac cording to American relief administration advices from the Russian capital.
 Harry Tell, 10, and Matthew CrOke, 12 were held on charges of juvenile banditr1 in New York on the accusation of liar old Strauss, an eight year old croesus who says they robbed him of s75.
 Daniel Breen, 8 student, was indicted at Chicago on a charge of extortion charged with attempting to obtain 6,00t from Mrs. Charles W. Love, wife of broker, under threat that he would re veal alleged activities of her husband il in the Kp Klux Klan.
 The 30Oth anniversary eff the Pilgrim , visit to Massasoit chief sachem of tn , Wambanoag Indians will be observed ol , November 21 at Burlington, Ancient So ! vans. by the Rhode Island Citizens His , torical Association and the Barringtol Antiquarian Society.
 A brass cylinder filled with aneien t British sovereigns was discovered in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

A wild storm of wind and rain which swept ncrth through Central Vermont Friday evening had left behind it dam age estimated at several hundred thou sand dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The 30Oth anniversary eff the Pilgrim visit to Massasoit, chief sachem of the Wambanoag Indiaps will be observed on November 21 at Harrington, Ancient So- wams, by the Rhode Island Citizens His torical Association and the Harrington Antiquarian Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Daniel Rreen. a student, was Indicted

at Chicago on a charge of extortion, charged with attempting to obtain 6,000 from Mrs. Charles W. Love, wife of broker, under threat that he would re- veal alleged activities of her husband in
 in the I<p Klux Klan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

A brass cylinder filled with ancient British sovereigns was discovered in the front yard of Col John W. Homan's home, Staten Island. A one carat diamond was also found among the coins. The house was built in 1725 and was used as Brit ,ish headquarters during the revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The deer hunting season in Aroostook Penobscot, PiasataQuis, Somerset, Oxford and Franklin counties, Maine, opened at sunrise Saturday and will continue for two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Captain Alvin Simms, in the employ of the Boston Yarmouth Steamship Co.,, 40 year, died on the bridge of his vessel of heart disease after he had piloted it into port in a danse fog.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Bandits held ID mail carrier between | Caterville and Bush, H., and escaped
 with the payroll funds fthe Western
 Coal and Mining Co.,, of Bush, said to have been $25, ,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Colonel Arthur F. Clark, proprietor of the Clarke Publishing house, and firm CT publisher of the Manchester, N. H., Mirror, dropped dead on Iackett's hill near Manchester, while on a hunting trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

A small blimp at NIcCook Field. Day tona, Ohio, was destroyed by a bolt of lightning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
Frederick T. Chandler. Jr., and

Frederick T. Chandler, Jr., and Earl Mendenhall. member of the bTokersge firm of Chandler Bros. Ss Co.,, which fail ed on July 25, were held in S1,50O bail in Philadelphia on warrants charging em- bezzlement, conspiracy and fraudulent conversion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Secretary of Labor Davis announced the department of labor has more labor troubles despite widespread unemploy- ment, than at any other time since the armistice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The supreme court of Massachusetts announced the removal from office of Nathan A. Tufts, district attorney of Middlesex county. Its finding, it was stated, was "f5r the public good.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

It was announced in Rome that Italy would join with other allied powers in mediating between Hungary and Austria for settlement of the dispute over Bur genland (West Hungary.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Ceremonies in celebration of the cen tenary of the death of Admiral Brion, principal .cooperator with Simon Bolivar in South Americas war of independence, have been held in Curaco. D. ". l., dur ing the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Harry Tell, 10, and Matthew CrOke, 12, were held on charges of juvenile banditry in New York on the accusation of liar old Strauss, an eight year old croesus, who says they robbed him of $75.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

The most serious punishment that will be inflicted upon the arrested members of Maxim Gorky's famine relief commit tee will be punishment from Moscow, ac- cording to American relief administration advices from the Russian capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Pleas by Chancellor Virth and Foreign Minister Rosen averted a resolution by the German nationalists which might have delayed ratification of the peace treaty with the Uuited States in the reichstag.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

American Red Cross says relief opera tions among the II GOO destitute Russian refugees concentrated at CoHstantine pie can only be continued a little longer be- cause funds are running short.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Efforts on the part of the Mexican gov ernment to reduce it's army and decrease war expenditures were referred to by President Obregon at a dinner given in honor of ofreign delegates to the Mexican centennial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

It was announced in Boston that Fisk Rubber Co. has contracted to furnish equipment requirements of Durant Mo tors production in 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03

Several tlnousand IonGshoremen and checkers walked out in New York in pro- test against 1Sw working terms agreed upon recently by Transatlantic Steam ship operators and the International Longshoremen's Association.