davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
Gs,5oo WORTH OF LIQUOR
 AND AUTOMOBILE SEIZED

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 2.-FederaI prohibition enforcement agents seized about $500 worth of liquor and a val ns hle automobile in two raids today.
 One raid was made at IS Cain street, where 215 bottles of whiskey and gin were ready for distribution, and 136 bottles of whiskey were found in an au- tomobile outside the door Colletti Condo. proprietor of the place, said the liquor did not belong to him but was placed in storage there two weeks ago Condo was arrested and later released 1n bail of S1.ooo
 The other raid was made on the road near Stamford. where an automobile containing 15o quarts of whiskey was Eeized and the occupants of the car Prank 1T. Compost. of Brooklyn and Joseph Toole, of Springfield. Mass were arrested. They gave bonds for $500 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
CONFESSION WORKING FOR
 INDEPENDENCE OF HELGoLAND

Helgoland, Aug. "A commission of sixty-two members working for the inde- pendence of Helgoland today issued a me- morial In which it was charged that the Bureaucratic German-Prussian regime failed to learn the lesson which the mal- administration of Alsace. Schleswig. Si- iesia and Posen should have taught"
 The memorial asserted that it's signers are tired of sending deputations to Ber- lin "to sit with some minister in an audi ence room catching flies while Prussian officials retase to listen. or, having heard fail to understand Helgoland's case"
 The memorial concludes that the isl and's future demands an independent ad- ministration to sec that there is no fur ther misunderstanding and mistreatment at the hands of regime which perpetu- ates the old Prussian principles of gov. ernnent" :"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
THREE MEN HELD FOR
 KILLING SID HATFIELD

Welch. ". Va. Aug. 2.-Three men, C. D. Lively, George Pence and William Stalters, today wer held in s1o.oo0 haIl each in connection with the killing of Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers at Welch yesterday. The men appeared in srir- inal court, waived examination and re- quested bail. Judge Stother fixed .ae amount fo S10.00o. which was furnishei There will be no special grand jury csi.- ed to investigate the shooting and the case therefore, will go over until the next regular term of court, October a. ,
 The bodies of Hatfield and Chambers were taken from an undertaker's pa.lo- here to Matewan late last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
MUSICAL AND LITERARY
 FESTIVAL OPENS IN WALES

Carnarvon, Wales, Aug. 2.-The an nual Eisteddfod, or musical and literary festival, opened today with large throngs in attendance. The Gorsedd, or assembly, gathered in the ruins of Car narvon Castle, where after the Druidi- cal rites of the bards were carried out, a procession was formed and marched to the Eisteddfod pavilion. The viscountess of Rhondda presided.
 Premier Lloyd George and Marshal Foch will attend the ceremony of pre- senting the bards chair to the winner of the competition in versihcation, which will take place Thursday.
 The highest ambition of a Welsh bard is to be decreed the winner of the i chair. Chair day. is the greatest day of the Eisteddfod It occurs usually on the last day of the assembly. The ceremony of chairing the bards Is an i'm posing one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
MUST CONSIDER AID
 FOR ALBANIA AND RUSSIA

Paris, Aug CBy the A. P).-The future of Albania. succor for Russia and troubles in the Near East, probably will be added to the work of the alleid su- preme council when it meets here Mon day to consider the Upper Silesian prob lem and other questions concerning Ger many.
 The Albanian question was brought b. fore the last meeting of the council of the league of natoins through complaints by Albania of encroachments on her terri tory by Greece and Jugo Siavia. The question was left by the council. how ever, for the allies to decide. since they had not definitely determined the status of that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
CONSPIRACY TO CREATE
 A MONOPOLY ON COAL

Baltimore. Aug. 2-Alleging a com mon-law conspiracy to create a monop- oily in anthracite coal in Baltimore and the state 0f Maryland, the grand jury late today presented indictments against directors of the Baltimore Coal Ex- change and the firms represented by them. These directors represent firms and individuals who handle ninety per cent. of hard coal sold at retail in Bal ! timore
 Back of the formal charges, eight in number, is the story of the operations of the exchange since it's organization In 1905 flor social purposes" since which time it is alleged that the men and firms under indictment have regu- larly maintained 8 monopoly in anthra. cite coal and fixed the prices to be charged by members of the exchange
 Members who are not on the board oi directors were not indicted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
ARRESTED FOR MAIL
 RoBBERIEs INVOLVING ss,ooo, 900

New York, Aug. 2.-Arthur NJ. Gold smith, who conducts a private commer- cial school here, was arrested today by federal officials. who said he was one of those named in Chicago with John W. Worthington of the Central Securities Company. In connection in mail robber- les involving s6,000.000.
 Goldsmith was released on $1o.ooo bail for a hearing next Tuesday before a United States commissioner
 When arraigned before Commission CT Hitchcock today, he admitted having "dabbled in Liberty bonds and savings stamps" in deals with the Central Se- curities Company, but denied connec- ton with any mail thefts or frauds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
A LAW TO SUPPRESS
 TERRORISM IN JUGo-sLAvIA

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia- Aug. 2 (by The A. PO-A law for the suppression of terrorism, which, its advocates said, was inspired by similar measures in the United States and Russia" was adopted today by the national assembly in special session. The measure dis solves communist organizations, and provide the penalty of death or life inn prisonuent for attempts to change the form of government, death for attempts to kill police or political authorities, and imprisonment for public workers who strike ol who interfere with the free dom of workers. Communists under the law, are not eligible to hold office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
GOVERNOR OF PErRoGRAp
 BREAKS WITH sovIEre

London, Aug. 2 Cby the A P.)-Cen. frmation of recent reports that c. 6. Zinovief, governor of Petrograd. had severed relations with the soviet rov- ernment was given in the house of con- mons today by Major Sir Philip Lloyd Craeme, parliamentary secretary of the board of trade. In answer to a question regarding Russia Sir Philip remarked that Zinovief has ceased to be a mem Der of the soviet government
 This is the first official news of thI. action received In London since Zinc vieff's reported resignation.
 The first report of NJ. Zinc, iefrs sev- erance of relations with the Soviet gov ernment was contained in a London newspaper despatch published on Julv IS. Only few days before this report was published advices from Moscow stated that he had been unanimously re- elected chairman of the legislative com nittee of the third internationale at the closing session of its congress in Mos COW.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
INCREASE INTEREST ON
 FEDELAL FARM LOAN BONDS

Washington, Aug. By a vote of 2S3 to 20, the house today passed sen ate bill authorizing an increase in the maximum interest rate on federal farm loan bonds from five to five one-half per cent. An amendment, however, pro- vides that bonds issued os sold after June 30, 1923 shall not bear more than five per cent. interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
EVIDENCE SECURED OF BIG
 RUM RUNNING CONSPIRACY.

Federal Officials Have Information Which May Clear Ur Phantom Ships Off the Atlantic Coast-Prominent Per in Various Cities Along the Seaboard Are Said to be lnvoved-Discosre Made After the Seizure of the Liq. uorLaden Schooner Henry L. Marshall Off Atlantic City Ship Was Transferred From American to British Regis try in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
REPORT THAT sPURGIN HAS
 CROSSED INTO MEXICO

Fl Paso, Texas. Aug. 2.-Private des- patches to the offices of the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio Railroad, said that officers in Maria believe War ren c. Spurgin. missing Chicago bank CT arrived there yesterday, hired an automobile, went to Presidio and cross ed into Mexico at that place The rail- road messages indicate, the chief dis patcher said. that Spurgln has given Maria officers the slip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
ROCKVILLE BARN BURNED
 WITH LOSS OF ss5,0OO

Rockville Conn Aug Fire de- Etroyed the barn of Abraham Goldfeld, a we'll known tobacco grower. tonight. causing a loss of s3j jO00 All of Mir Goldfeld's 1920 crop. about one hun dred and twenty cases. was stored in ths structure. The cause of the blaze
 not known
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
TRANSFERRED TO BRITISH
 REGISTRY FROM AMERICAN

Washington. Aug. 2-RecordA of the bureau of navigation show that the schooner Henry L. Marshall, seized off Atlantic City today, was transferred from American to British registry in February last, officials said today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
sLooP CAROLINA WINS
 RACE FOR KINGS CUP

Newport. R. l., Aug. 2.-The sloop Carolina, owned by Rear Commodore George Nichols. won the race of the New York Yacht Club fleet for the Kings Cup over a triangular course off New port today. Her corrected time was 6 hours, minutes, 5s secondA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
SUCCESSOR OF CARUso
 YET TO BE DISCOVERED

New York, Aug. 2.-There was no one in New York tonight who could say what singer would succeed the late Enrico Caruso next fall as leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company
 Caruso's death in Naples this morn ing, was considered by critics to have tContinued on Page Eight, Column Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
ATTACK ON POLICIES IF THE
 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD.

Made Before Joint Congressional Commission by John Shell ton Williams Former Comptroller of the Currency Charges Favortsm in Lending to New York Banking Groups and Undue Curtament of Southern and Western Borrowers-Accuses Board of Adopting Policy to Force Up Interest Rates,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

fat man always has more troubles than sympathizers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Chicago Board of Trade membership has been sold for s7,75O net to buyer, off s25O from the last previous sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

The fishing schOoned Mary de Costa returned ot Boston from the fishing grounds off Cape Cod with only three or the fifteen men that she carried as crew The other twelve were lost in a dense fog on Sunday, each in a single dory equipped only with small fog horn and scanty rations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

Edmond Perrier, director of the Muse um of Natural History in Paris, died ir Paris. He was born in 1S44.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-03
WOODS & WHITE
C0L0Rk.l COLUMN
(By w. 3. Chcnault)
St. Pau A. NJ. E CT urch

The first quarterly meeting oi
the year will be held December
18th. Rev. !. I. Brewer. presid-
ing eldr WIZ preach. DO not
fail to hear him.-kev. +. Cole
man. .Jr.. pastor.
There is to be a supper At the
East End NJ +. church Friday
evening. December 9th. We will
serve oysters. We invite all 10
come and refresh Themselves
Zach White. chairman: Hobt.
braXtOn. pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-03
little Theatre
CLUBS OPENING
First Work Of Season To Be Pre-
scented At Normal Chapel
Monday, Dec. 5th

The first work OF the Little
Theatre Club, of the Normal
School, for the present year. will
be presented in the chapel Mon
day afternoon and evening. De
cember 5. This club. composed
of some of the most talented
members of the student body. has
met with public approval during
the past year. and has established
coteric of friends who look for
ward To all of the performances
with assurance that each VIII be
superior to the past. That is the
expectation regarding the per-
Torrance Monday. and the mem
Der OF the cast have exertcd CIV
cry effort To meet these eNnecta :
tionS.
In the first place. the three
onc-act plays that have been Sc
lected. are by the most famous %
the modern writers. This IN it
SELF is Z rare treat for many poo
pie and an opportunity tina. those
who are interested in such work
will not fail To take advantage OF;
1t Is not often that one has the
opportunity OF witnessing such =
production as George Middle
tons "Embcrs." Lady Jane Greg
ury's Spreading the News" or
Oliphant Downs Maker Of
Dreams" which to many critics i
one OF the most perfect plays %
the present period. both in tech
nique and in literary qualities.
Where ever the onc-aCt play :
known, tho. the comedies OF Lady
Gregory are the favor.tes. The
author who possibly understands
the human heart best and : able
10 portray its peculiar phases i
Middleton. These three widely
different productions will afford
the audience a rare chance OF en-
joying most pleasing evening.
II is the purpose of the Club to
present to his program in the a
ternoon. At , 80 for those people
who find it more convenient a
that time than any other and es-
pccially for the children. The
regular program. however. will
be held in the evening IL sis.
Last year the Club donated the
proceeds OF It's first program to
ward purchasing sweaters for the
loot ball team. Following
usual purpose OF assisting SOM
worthy cause, the proceeds OF tn
present program will be given TO
ward the establishment OF str
dent loan fund Many studert
during the school wear have TO re
tIirn TO their homes or cnte
some kind OF work before the
are prepared because thcir finan-
ccs run short. This student loar
fund i to be cstabl shed thai
such 4 student. ON proving IN
case and being passed upon by
the proper authorities, may boz.
row enough TO carry him over
until he Is able to repay the loar
This is worthy cause and tlIos,
who are present will enjoy clou
lie pleasure.
The following members OF the
club have been selected to form
the different casts for the PLAYS /:
George MIddleton's "Einbers. -
Matte Joe Deathcrage. Oscar
kunklc. Ray Foster. Lillian Hair
rod.
Lady Gregory's Spreading the
News" Roy Proctor. Sallie Gen
try. Ncrlinda Deatherage. james
Carr. Herbert Higgins. Margaret
Lane. Dorland Coates. Bradley
Combs. Paul Bush.
Downs Maker OF Dreams. .
Fern Stone. Richard Chauncev
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-03

l wish to thank the many
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-03
"Ex-Service Mems Club"

IN American Legion Post is in
process OF organizing in Rich
mond. The past week the clu
has had a Rcd Gross drive and
the cXeoutive boa;d is gra;iiicd
To announc that the result OF the
drive was $500 Following is =
isl OF thos; who contributed /:
Tcliurd EstiIl Mrs. Bessie Gen
Try. Willie Francis. Tomm;e 3.
Dudley. Harris c. Gentry. ChaS.
Nelson. Chas. Estill. Edgar b.
Embry. Robt White. Rev. J. II.
i5roaddus. Rev Henry Barnes.
Dudley Tribblo. Eubry Stone. {.
Carr. NJ. l.. Todd. II. {. Jeher-
son. Andrew IIisle. Amos Run
Won, Elmer Evans, VIM. Brewers.
Leonard Haley. Mitchell Fish.
Dewey Evans. Vulcan Irvine. Am
brosc :. Irvine. Harry Mobcrly,
Cash Turner, Robt. BoSley. and
Misses Bessie ID. Irvine. Sallie
VI. Irvine. Mary T. Irvine. Nan
ME L. White, Martha Fife and
Charles NJ Irvine.
I. Miss Mary Catherine Arthur.
who is teaching at Irvine. spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Arthur. on
, Parrish avenue.
Rev. w. ID. Thompson Inotored
to Shallowford Saturday OH BITS
mess.
Miss Cordie AIaste, son was a
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Boyd an First street for
Thanksgiving.
| wish TO thank the many
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-03

CLERKS for Postal Mail and
Government Field Service. Sis
month. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars OF cxamina-
items. Instruction. write T. Leon
ard. jiormer Civil Service exam
incr) iOI Tquitablc Bldg. Wash
ingtol. L DO p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-03

friends for rhcir kindness during
the long illness and death OF my
dear little daughter. Aurelia Lii
Ian Gwyun. who died Nov. IL.
NSo for the beautiful floral OF
i-rings from friends and Court
al Calantlca. dcacons OF the First
Baptist church. Baptist Sunday
school, b. y. L. L. and Literary
Club ] also wish to express my
gratitude To Airs. Stephen Hayns,
Prof. ! \. White and Mrs. Ellen
Wells for their answering de-
yution 10 lonely widow i'll her
l.urs Of distress. That kind
Providence may always watch
over them l. the prayer of this
1crcavcd mother.-Alrs. Fannie
= G:.ynn.
Mr.. Benjamin Harris, who has
been sick for . few days. Is bet
ter.
Airs. Margaret Ballew Is i'll at
the home OF Air. and Mrs. Geo.
l'-i'o,V
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-03

FOR RENT - Down stair.
rooms suitable for light house
Keeping. Phone SD. 2S7 Up
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
DOUGLAS COPS FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON
 BY SCORE OF } TO l

The Douglas Fire Department team won the first ball game of the season by defeating "Bach's Beau ties" on the Douglas Town Lot yes terday afternoon by a score of , to l.
 Features of the game were the first home run of the season by Bill Hirsch of Douglas and the coaching of Frank Bach, Jr., who also acted as umpire.
 Each team changed batteries sev- eral times during the course of the game. Quite a crowd of spectators were in both the bleachers and grandstand. The line-up's as they started out were:
 Douglas of; Gallwas, ss; Kearney, 3b; Kokash, If; Raines, c; Brown, 2b; Higley, 1b; Garn, r; Hirsch, p.
 Bach's Beauties-Smith, 3b; Rob erts, ss; Ryan, 2b; Gene McCloskey, 1b; Nichols, c; Beaudin, If; Ander- son, of; J. McCloskey, p; Johan- son, rf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
HOLLYWOOD AND
 JOHNSON WILL
 BE SEMI-W|NDUP
Well Known Boxers, Both Winners of Their Last
 Matches, Secured.

Pat Hollywood and Jack Johanson have been engaged to furnish the semi-windup at the Elks' Smoker of next Saturday night, according to Jack Wilson of the committee hay ing the affair in charge Hollywood was winner of one of the fastest boxing matches ever seen on the Channel when he defeated Bob Atwell at the last Elks Smoker. Johanson boxed at the last American Legion Smoker and put his man away after several rounds. Johanson it is said has improved considerable in his boxing since the last time he ap- peared.
 Brown of Douglas has been en- gagged by the committee to appear but as yet no one has been picked to box with him.
 Hard training has been started by Higley and Collier, who are to furnish the main event of the even ing, the winning of which will en- title one of the men to the title of heavyweight champion of Alaska.
 The full card of six events is to be announced on Wednesday when tickets will be put on sale at the Brunswick
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Motor Cruiser Loses 1,26O Mile
 Race Against Train.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Racing against the Havana Special of the Atlantic Coast Railroad, the 900 horse power motor cruiser Gar II, Jr., of Detroit, arrived here Saturday from Miami Fla, a loser by more than five hours.
 The boat covered 1,260 miles in AT hours, 23 minutes. an av. craze of 265S miles an hour. against the trains time of 42 hours for 1,4S0 miles including all stops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
SEATTLE TAKES 4 OF 6 GAMES
 AGAINST BEES
Rainiers Win Yesterday $ Session and Split Satur-
 days Doubleheader.

SEATTLE, May 2.-Splitting a doubleheader Saturday and winning yesterdays game to 3, Seattle captured four of the six games play ed here during the week against Salt Lake Tomorrow the Rainiers will take on Vernon here for the first game of this weeks series while the Bees will open at Los Angeles.
 In yesterdays game Seattle pound cd out it's seven runs in the first three innings against Brinley. Brom- ley, relieving Brinley in the box for the visitors, pitched fine ball but his teammates were unable to hit Geary hard enough to overcome the lead which Brinley's blowup had given the Rainiers. Batteries were:
 Salt Lake-Brinley, Bromley and Byler.
 Seattle-Geary and Adams.
 Seattle won the first of Saturdays games 3 to and Salt Lake took the second to 2. Batteries were:
 First game-Salt Lake, Gould and Byler; Seattle, Schorr and Spencer
 Second game-Salt Lake, Thurs ton and Lynn; Seattle, Daley and Adams.
 Results of Saturdays and yester days games in the Pacific Coast League and both major leagues with standing of clubs follow:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
KELLY CRACKS OUT
 SIXTH CIRCUIT RUN

NEW YORK, May 2.-George Kel- ly, first baseman of the New York Giants, knocked his sixth home run this season in Saturdays game with Boston. This put him ahead of Babe Ruth, home run king of the New York Yankees, who had five circuit clouts to his credit
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

The International Billiard ParlorS will be opened Wednesday, May 4, under the name of THE GEM ICE CREAM PARLORS. A limited amount of Neopolitan Ice Cream Bricks, made in Seattle, will be on
 sale. Light lunches will also be served adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2. - The Navy took three boat races from University of Pennsylvania crews here Saturday. First and second varsity and freshmen crews of the Naval Academy all were victorious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
Pacific Coast League.
COAL. COAL. COAL!

The Juneau City Wharf has re- ceiyed a shipment of Best Nanaimo Coal Prices on Wharf: Lump Coal. $15 per ton; Mine Run. $1S.50 per ton. aG.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
BOXING ASSOCIATION
 SUCKING HIGH PRICES
 PROPOSED BY RICHARD

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2.-New Jersey will be expelled from the National Boxing Association if Tex Rickard, promoter of the Dempsey carpentier heavyweight championship tight to be staged in Jersey City July 2, is permitted to charge more than fifteen dollars for ringside seats, officials of the association announced today.
 Rickard plans to charge fifty dol lars for his best seats.
 JERSEY CITY. N. J., May Fifty Protestant ministers yesterday adopt Gd resolutions protesting against the 0empsey-C -Carpentier fight here They characterized it as a shameful hu- initiation of our city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
SITKA BASEBALL TEAM
 BEATS NATIVES 11-2

SITKA, Alaska, May 2.-In the first game of the season here the city of Sitka baseball team defeated the Natives yesterday afternoon II to 9
 Approximately two hundred fans witnessed the contest and remained in good spirits throughout the game in spite of a continuous light driZ- Zing rain.
 Some classy baseball in these parts is expected this summer as there will be three teams, the city, natives and soldiers and sailors, each with several good players in the lineup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

ONLY few days left. All Flor sheim Shoes. worth SIS to $16.5O, now $8.5O. Hurry. hurry, hurry! WILSON'S SHOE STORE. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
COAL. COAL. COAL

The Juneau City Wharf has re ceived a shipment of Best Nanaimo Coal Prices on Wharf: Lump Coal, s15 per ton; Mine Run, $13.50 per ton. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
YALE CREWS DEFEATED
 BY COLUMBIA; PENN. OVERWHELMED BY NAVY

DENBY, Conn, May 2.-Both Yale crews, varsity and freshman, were defeated by Columbia crews in Sat urday's annual races here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received at the United States Marshal's office, Ju- neau, Alaska, to May 10,, 1921, for the immediate construction of d Federal courthouse and jail at Sitka. Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at, the office of the United States Marshal at Juneau, Wrangell or Sitka. sfsfo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

EVERYTHING in our store slash ed right and left, as we must get out in few days. Hurry, hurry WILSON'S SHOE STORE. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-02

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. .-adv