davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-02

of Buffalo.
The match however. according to the
statements OF TAYLOR took or the
rough edges Of tho summer iay-off 40
that he will be in the beat OF shane
when ne meets Terro Miyaka. the Jan
OF the art OF iiu iltsu nj the
local athletic mark Labor "a
Immediately upon IRE
Taylor undertook br on
the mat Young ! "a
hcadquartering IL u.
pose OF learning ~ y,or.
Harvey Perkins. TONER
when he went So r and
fan in his asphalt ,ex the
, 1921-09-02
Boxer Fractures
Hand in Training

Ell PAso. Texas, Sept 2. Mike
.yasauez. lightweight boxes, who WIS
scheduled to box Leo Bradley ten
rounds at Las Cruces. N. NJ. Satur-
day night. broke his right hand in
training here.
, 1921-09-02
First in NeUs
OF All EUents


a pair OF mems overaIIs and a mum.
Der OF toys. over the child'- face vs..
a handkerchief bearing the word
Oregon a bottle of medicine Ia.
beied For Pneumonia" was also 4,
the box. ~
, 1921-09-02
Last Scores

National League.
St. Louis 1913. Pittsburgh 40.
Philadelphia l.. Boston o.
New York 1. Brooklyn 5.
American League.
Washington 81, New York 6-s.
st. Louis 5. Chicago o.
Philadelphia a.. Boston ..
Cleveland 6, Detroit Z.
Midwest League.
Casper 10. Laramie s.
Scottsbiuff 8. Sterling /.
Denver 10. Greybull 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Daring Aviator Will Bomb Eastern Connecticut Towns Today With
 Suburban Day Pliers

hursday morning villages skies However the bombardmen will "bomb" which will be dropped Lieut. curss plane will be small iers heradns the Suburban village
 After the daring of will circle the clouds Norwich this afternoon and exhibition
 William H. speaking of the influence of Norwich of the merchants such most important factors building of the city Speaking of the special chants could offer to the suburban greater part of the local with those of munties and the low offer With hundred ed together to introduce selling not but of the territory of which Norwich the the of surrounding to the loyal support their all our eastern Connecticut neighbors this city,
 Suburban Days becoming getting days from the suburban districts the increase of local business said Sec J. Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, enterpsing and conductive of good business Norwich muny advertising denotes merchants engaged the cities where Suburban also excellent for the buying public eandse at offered buying of goods
 It is certainly fine proqessveness of eur oa merchants when they follow the quickly such cities as Hartford and Bridgeport chants be abreast t' business methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

Washington, June 15.-(By the A. P.) Direct negotiations have been begun be- 1ween the United States and Japan for the settlement of the questions pending between them.
 These include the Island of Yap, the inlmigration questions, tho alien land ouestl,n, and the return of Shantung to China Dy Japan.
 The negotiations are being conducted 1,v Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ann 1bassador, and Secretary Hughes. The settlement of the Yap question would make unnecessary the consideration of this question by the league of nations.
 It had been expected that the Tap ls- e-ie would be left to the adjustment by fhe league council. which is to meet to- morrow in Geneva. The French gov ernment. in answer 10 the American pro- test against the award of the man date for the island to Jpaan, said 1t vrould bring the subject before the coun- ell It is understood that the basis for settlement in the negotiation between Aryba ssador Shidehara and Secretary Hughes. will be the internatonallzatlon of the cable privileges on the island.
 The proposal is 10 settle the immigra- +ion issue on the basis of the complete stoppage of all Japanese coolie lmmlgra- lion with proper protection for Japan csc property rights already acquired in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
BOSTON NEWSPAPER PRINTERS VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK

Boston, June 15.-Newspaper compos- itors who walked out of offices here Monday night and Tuesday morning vot- ed tonight to return to work immesi- ately. The decision of the men, whith was reached through a secret ballot. ca.ne after Sylvester J. Mcbride, president ef Boston Typographical Union. No. 13. aal John F. Murphy, international organizer for New England. had made several speeches at a mass meeting of tine men urging them to retufn. The walkout aid not have the sanction of the unron. and when the men quit work Mond4y night they asserted that they were acting as individuals
 The Publishers Association, which is- sued no formal statement after the vote tonight, asserted that the men were re- turning to their machines this evening and that by tt morrow afternoon all the compositors would be at work aga'n.
 In a statement President Mcbride said:
 .s The men have otsyeds the mandate of the officers of the ntefnsnonaf Typo graphical Union. sn.l will return to work immediately. Those who are physically able will 90 back tonight. Others Will return tomorrow"
 The publishers announced that the men would return under the wage scale and working conditions that prevailed when they left work.
 At the offices of the morning papers preparations were immediately made for an issue of twelve pages. Eight pages were published yesterda and today.
 Union officials asserted that the vote tonigh1 wa7 only on the question of re- turning to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
TROUBLE IN SENATE OVER
 PATRONAGE APPOINTMENTS

Washington, June 15.-Senator Lodge has expressed open dissatisfaction with the nomination of Professor Julius Klein of Harvard university, to be director of the bureau of foreign and domestic com merce, and at his request the senate com merce committee deferred action today at his rcquest on the nomination until tomorro~ ", when an executive hearing is expecte1 l. Professor Klein was chosen by Secretary Hoover, and it was reported today that the pEesi c It had sent the nomination to the senate without con- sulting the republican leader.
 Senator Willis is continuing his oppo- sition to the appointment of Charles H. Nauts of Toledo, to be collector of in- ternal revenue for the Tenth Ohio dls- trict. Both he and Senator Lodge were White House callers today. but neither of them saw the president. On leaving the White House Senator Willis declar- ed he would oppose MT. Nauts to the end.
 The Ohio sey ator inquired today how confirmation oi MT. Nauts might be blocked and was informed that if he re- garded Mr. Nauts as personally objcc- tionable," the senate would follow a time-honored custom of refusing con- firmation. Sentor Willis has fled a | memorandum against Mir. Nauts with the ! senate inance committee. which expects to take up the case Monday. It is to hear Senator Willis, the nominee and Walter F. Brown, the presidents repre- sentative of the departmental reorgani- ! zation committee. who is understood to | have recommended MT. Nauts.
 Another patronage row reported brew | ing is over the nomination of Frank A. Linney. republican state chairman of North Carolina to be federal district at- torney for Ncrth Carolina. He was en- | dorsed by NJ rth Carolina republican ! leaders, but iS encountering opposition | from influential senators close to the ad- ministration, because of an alleged let. ter opposing voting last November by ne groes.
 These and other patronage troublei were laid to be the cause of some friction between the capitol and White House. but | republican leaders were confident that nt l serious results were probable. Severa l of the patronage rows were said to hav' been charged to Attorney-General Daugh
 erty, who re>ently had a clash with Sen
 ator Frelinghuysen. republican. New ter
 sey, over encouragement given to a Nev
 Jersey man whom Senator Frelinghuy
 sen opposed. This is said to have beel
 ironed out. however.
 James M. Beck of New Jersey. nomil
 ated today for solcitor-general. was sai
 to have been selected without prior rei
 erence to the New Jersey senators. hu
 Attorney General Daugherty wrote lei
 ter which was understood to have sati'
 fled them. Mir. Beck it was said. woui be supported generally by the republica
 membership, although some were dispose
 to criticise his connection with litigs tion agaiL\ labor leaders.
 In the case of Governor Scott C. Bon of Alaska, it was learned that New Ic' , senators were surprised to have hi charged, or credited, to New York stat
 and did not know that he was to Docret
 ited or selected. No opposition. howcvc
 was made to confirmation of his nom n; ] ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

The dead are Hans Holt. John Done gan, John Porgeson. Peter Larson, Jo- seph Kutcher. and James Anderson, all of Perth Amboy.
 George Lawson, a brother of Peter. wfo was killed outright, died in tho Cicy hospital late tonight from his -n- juries. His death brings the total dead to seven.
 The safety gates had not been low cred. it was learned, because they were temporarily out of working order. Some witnesses declared they saw the gate tender, Andrew Thomas. s4, at his sta- tion waving his red flag when the fire truck dashed past a line of automobiles that had been halted by his danger sig nal Thomas also was injured and taken to a hosgItal
 Theodore Brown, the locomotive engi- neer. said he did not see the fire truck until his train had reached a point just above the crossing. Both th engineer and Arthur RidEway. the conductor, were arrested and held in bail of s3.OO0 each on charge of manslaughter. They will be arraigned tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Deadlock Army Appropriation BiI|
Conferees of Senate and the House to Ask For Further Instructions.

Washington, June 15.-Conferees on the army appropriation bill reached a deadlock today on the size of next years army and decided to report the disagreement to the house and senate With request for further instructions,
 Secretary Weeks appeared at today's meeting to urge al agreement on the senate provision for a gradual reduction during the next fiscal year to a mini mum army of one hundred and fifty thousand enlisted men, but the house managers refused to yield from their position in favor of quick reduction to that figure.
 The senate conferees were represented as standing for a reduction from the two hundred and twenty thousand total in service July 1 to a minimum of 15O- Voo which they said, could be accom- phshed by next May. The house con- terees, however, were said to be insist ing that the reduction be carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

a truck and took possession of them after some argument with customs men.
 The federal agents declined to discuss the seizure, but officials of the depart ment of justice admitted they were in- vestigating a report that plans were afoot for shipping arms to Ireland
 According to the Hoboken police, the guns were seized by federal agents on the charge that their shipment was ille- gal because no permit had been obtain ed from the state department to send them out of the country. Chief Hayes asserted the customs men had obtained their first information concerning the presence of the weapons aboard the East Side from a member of the crew.
 The arms. found aboard the American steamship East Side, wur4 subsequently, taken from customs men as they were being carted away from the pier by Ho- boken police, acting on Q search and | seizure warrant sworn out by man giving the name of Frank WilliaHE No further information concerning hib was available at Hoboken police headquar- ters. He alleged they had been stolen from him on June II.
 The arms were taken to police head 1 quarters at Hoboken and will be held pending a hearing before the recorder to determine who is entitled to their GUS tody.
 According to reports reaching govern. ment agencies, two changes of crews | brought about by tHe nationwide marine 1 strike, resulted in discovery of the arms It is reported that a mnmber of one o1 the crews tipped off the government in. vestigators.
 Presence of the arms on board thu East Side was not known to the owner of the ship, the United States shipping board,or its managing operators. unti | they were informed of their discovery by federal Investigators. The East Sid' cleared today for Norfolk. where, ac codring to Chief of Police Hayes of Ho boken, she was to take a cargo of coa for a port in Ireland.
 Investigations as to how the arml came to be aboard, who caused them tt be placed there, and for whom they were intended are under way by official! of the customs service, the departmen 1 of justice and the United States ship ping board.
 One report is that they were snug gled aboard from launches which cam | arms, swathed in burlap bags, wer hoisted aboard as "engine room sup plies" A curious member of the crev cut into one of these bags with his knife I disclosing to view machine gun. When search was made the arm were found concealed In various part
 Continued on Page Three, Col. Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
900 Machine Guns
 Consigned to Ireland
Found Concealed Aboard the Steamer East Side at Dock in Hoboken.

New York, June 15.-(By The A. P.) Custom officials have seized nearly five hundred modern machine guns alleged to have been found concealed aboard the steamer East Side tied up in Hoboken, loading for an Irish port.
 This became known late today when the Hoboken police clashed with the cus- toms men over possession of the arms. The guns finally were taken to Hoboken police headquarters.
 According to Chief of Police Hayes of Hoboken, the arms were seized yester- day by the federal agents. This morn ing, he said. a nan giving the name of Frank Williams appeared in recorder s court and swore out a search warrant claiming the weapons.
 The Hoboken police said that when they went to the pier where the East Side is tied up they were told that there were no machine guns there. Later, they said. they found them being loaded onto
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
the United States.

the United States.
 Japan's promise to return Shantung 10 China, it is said, is to be executed as soon as practicable and without refer ence of the question to any European tribunal. The initial steps have been taken for the evacuation of the portion of the province held by the Japanese. the military force having been reduced to between three thousand and thirty five hundr~d soldiers. Advices from Tokio have said that this force would be withdrawn as soon as China provided guards for the railroad and property in the towns.
 Japan, it is stated, will retain only such privileges in the province as are common to the other nations, such as a portion of the international compound which China is to be required to estab' fish at the port of Tsingtau on the bay of Kiao-Chou. Japan, it is explained never has taken over all of the railroad properties formerly operated by the Ger mans in Shantung, confining her claims to that portion of the railroad from Tsingtau to TsinanF'u, and leaving the important line crossing the province al the latter junction in the hands of the former operatives, under the nominal control of the Chinese government. Il is proposed that Japan operate the Tsin an-Fu-T -Tsingtau branch jointly with tht Chinese.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
SEVEN F|REMEN KILLED IN
 COLLISION AT PERTH AMB0Y
Fire Truck Crashed Into Tender of Banegat Express Street Crossing-Ten Other Bremen Were Injured -Fremen, All Volunteers, Were on Their Way to Small Ware house Fire When the Accident Happened.

Perth Amboy. June 15.-Seven fremen were killed and ten others injured when fire truck crashed into the tender of the Banegat express at the Market street crossing of tlae Central Railroad of New Jersey at $50 o'clock this eve ming. The firemen. members of the Ea- gle Hose and Cemical company, vol unteehr organization, were on their way to small warehouse fire when the ac- cident happened.
 Fire department officials declared to- night that the safety gates at the cross Ing were not down when the express, bound from Jersey City to Barnegat and travelling more than forty miles an hour hove into sight. The driver of the mo- tor fire truck, also traveE1g st a fast clip, tried franticaly to avoid the col lis:on, witnesses said, but crashed into the tender of the fast moving train. The fremen on the truck were thrown to the ground, some of them falling beneath the wheels of the train and being in- stantly killed. The injured were rushed to the Perth Amboy hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
FIRE DAMAGED GRANDsTAND
 OF WATERBURY BASEBALL CLUB

Waterbury, Conn, June 15-Fire late today swept Brassco Park. thA home of the Waterbury club of the Eastern League, following the game with AL bany. A large part of the gran1stand and the south fence were destroyed. The loss to the park was estimated at $25,- 900. In addition the flames reached the club house and destroyed practically all the uniforms, luggage and equipment of tho local team. This loss was plac,d at $5,O0o additional
 Manager Cosgrove announced that the tam would be unable to play it's schea- ule game in Hartford tomorrow ;nless equipment is obtained it may be neces- sary to call off double header with Springfield booked for Friday.
 During today's game there were three fires in the stands, but they were quickly extinguished. It is believed a smouldering cigar caused the later fire. Lieut.. Gov. Charles A. Temp,eton. who is president of the Waterbury Baseball club. said that work would be stared to- morrow in rebuilding the grandstand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
ONE PARDON GRANTED BY
 STATE BOARD OF PARDoNS

Hartford, Conn.,, June 15.-One pardon was granted by the state board of par dons, following two days of hearings at the state prison in which 60 appeals for clemency were heard, it was announced tonight Antonio C. 0ziolo, of New Ha- ven, who has been in the prison for 19 years, was given his freedom. It was his eighth appeal to the boar1. He was sentenced to prison for life after being found guilty of second degree murder.
 Among the other prisoners who made pleas to the board were Saul Joseph, Prank Rose and Nathan Salsberg, serv- ing sentences for compl:city on poison whiskey sales in December, 1919. Jacob Bronerwine who was sentenced with the other three, withdrew his appeal.
 Bessie J. Wakefield, serving a life sem tence for the murder of her husband, al- so appealed to the board. She has serv- e1 eight years.
 Frank Bassett of Bridgeport made his 22nd plea for clemency. He has served 42 years for second degree murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
OPPOSE NATIONAL AGREEMENTS
 WITH LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 15.-Opposition to national agreements with labor or- ganiZations was expressed today in the labor committees report to the Nation al Association of Sheet & Metal Con- tractors, which is meeting in annual con- vention here. The report, declaring that the railroad wage board rendered a great service to employer and employe when it cut out national agreements" !" recommended that the following pripci- pies be recognized in making agreements with employees:
 No sympathetic strikes; no restriction of production; elimination of anything that causes friction or trouble and can in any way regulate wages or influence production a sympathetic strike would Immediately abrogate the agreement; in- creased number of apprentices under control of employers; local trade au- tonomy, and no boycotting of materials, "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
TRAIN FROM LIMERICK
 TO ENNIS FIRED UPON

Dublin, June 15.-A train bound from Limerick to Ennis was fired on today Soldiers returned the Nire, killing two members of the attacking party. One soldier was wounded.
 c. S. Walls, a civil bill officer, aged 65, was murdered today by an armed party near CasheL
 The military governor of Cork has is- sued a warning of the danger incurred by civilians who neglect to halt when they are ordered to do so by crown forces. The warning says that disobed- fence of the command to halt is likely to result in fire being opened on people, who may lose their lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

by October 1.
 Secretary Weeks was understood to have told the conferees that should the position of the house managers prevail, he would not accept responsibility for what might happen to the army, as he said it was impossible to reduce the gar risons in the Philippines, Panama and Hawaii, and striking seventy thousand men from the rolls within three months would render the force within the United States impotent.
 Agreement was reached on all other provisions of the bill. The disagreement as to the method of reaching a strength of one hundred and fifty thousand men will be reported first to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
TWO STUDENTS DROWNED
 IN THE HUDSON RIVER

Troy, N. r, June 1.-Two Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute students of the class of 1922, H. Loomis Humphreys of Albany and Marshall Milford Futile of Spokane, Washn., were drowned this afternoon in the Hudson river above the government dam. They with two others, were surveying when the boat capsized in rough water. The other two swan ashore but Humphreys gave his life try ing to have Futile. The bodies were re- covered about an hour and a half after the drowning, not more than 25 feet from the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION
 OF GENERATOR ON STEAMER

London, June 15.-(By The A. P) John T. Ritchie, aged 30, resident of New York and chief engineer of the Ameri- can steamer Panhandle State, and John Green, aged twenty-f a junior engi- neer whose residence is not given, were killed instantly on Sunday last when a generator on the vessel exploded, it was disclosed in a report to the United States consular authorities today.
 Ritchie's widow lives in New York His father is chief engineer of the steamer George Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
WORKING FOR SETTLEMENT or
 BRITISH COTTON DISPUTE

Manchester. Eng. June 1.5-A settle ment of the cotton dispute has been brought nearer by a recommendation made today concerning terms made by the representatives of employers and operatives constituting the negotiating committee, involving an immediate wage reduction of seven pense at the end of six months The belief is expressed that the operatives will accept the recom- mendation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
LAZARUS JACOBS BARGAINED
 WITH MUNICIPAL COURT

Boston, June 15.-Lazarus Jacobs bar gained successfully with the municipal court yesterday. Convicted of trespass on the grass of the Boston Common he was fined $1 by the court T haven't got dollar, judge" he said, "all have IS 50 cents" The court then revoked the sentence, and announced that the fine would be half a dollar. Jacobs paid and want free.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
ANOTHER PROTEST AGAINST
 LONDON SPEECH OF SIMS

Washington, June 15.-Another pro- test against the London speech of Rear Admiral Sims attacking Sim Fein sym pathizers in the United States was made to Secretary Denby today by Chairman Porter of the house foreign affairs com mittee.
 q asked the secretary if there was any way by which the 'rnouthings' of the admiral could be stopped" said MT. Porter, who added that he was active as a house committee chairman. 'I also protested that If the speech was the sam pie of the adGnirals views, it was worth while to know what sort of opinions on the subject were held by men attending the naval war college over which he pre- sides"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
\. P. DECLARES REGULAR
 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

New York, June 15.-The Northern Pacific today declared its regular quar- terly dividend of l 3-4 per cent.
 After the directors meeting, Howard Elliott. chairman, said:
 This payment is not from earnings of property in 1921, which. in common with other railroads. have been at a lower level than in previous years. but out Of surplus heretofore accumulated and not distributed"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
PRINTERS STRIKE CRIPPLEs
 PORTSMOUTH NEWSPAPERS

Portsmouth Y. H.. June 15. - There were no scoops" for either. the Times or the Herald today. Instead office fore es of the two evening newspapers. which have not published this week because of a compositors' strike, cosoperatea In printing single page paper undee the name of Times-Hei aid.
 The Chronicle, this city's morning ra- per. vG1 not be published tomorrow. be- cause of the strike. It has not appeared since Monday.
 Publishers made no more offers to the compositors and the latter stool fast for the wage increase they demande+.