davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
FocH RECEIVES HONORARY
 DECREE FROM BROWN

Providence. R. L. Nov. l5-Tha Unions smallest state welcomed Marshal Foch today. Swinging across the New England countryside in his special traiz from New Haven and New London. hs stopped at this city to receive an hon- orary degree from Brown university. then hurried away to Woonsocket. wherC a large French population gaze him / rousing welcome. He rested tonight t his private car in preparation for thC reception Btston will give him tonor< row.
 The marshal. arriving hero al 3.3o o'- clock this afternoon. was we'ro1nal at the station by Governor Emery ]. SzI Souci, and a delegation representing tli' city government and the American Lee zion of the state. His party was hur- ried immediately between lines of cheer Ing thousands to the North Burial on a memorial to French soldiers whG fought in the revolution
 Brown university broke a tradition ar old as the institution in conferrinE "a doctorate of laws on the allied Eeneraiis. simo today. Never before had an hon~ orary degree been presented on a Sun< day. Probably never before had the college yell rung out across the campuI on a Sabbath afternoon But i2 was given with a three times three today when President William II. P. Fauncs conferred the degree. Today's convoca- ton took place on the campus near Ini- versitl hall which from l7SO to l7se was used as a hospital in which Rhode Island women cared for French soldierE wounded in the revolution.
 In R hrie6 address. Dr. Faunce wel- comed the marshal to the state and 10 Brown. hailing him ss teacher and a so-dlef.
 ITO teach a subject and then 10 de-n- onstrate the truth Of that teaching in a world arena ls given to few men in his- tory" said PrBtesxs- Fzunce- +'To serve one's own lanc SO finely and skill fully that one Is cailsi to serve ai! ilis ] lands that love liberty. is honor beyond l all words of praise"
 1 Leaving the campus. Msrsha' Fo.ch l after a brief rest, returned 10 hiF lraln. A stop of five minutes was made as lPawtucket-,onE enough for the faafFhal 10 receive the keys Of the city and he acclaim Of a large gathering of Leslca men and civilians.
 woonsoeket. which boasts Of having sent the first contingent 10 leave Amer lean soil for the bsttlehelds Of Frame. turned out in force to greet the mar shsl al the station. He was escorted hv a citizens delegation to the high school grounds where he received the keys oi the city.
 Later he dedicated the site of The lcity's proposed memorial 10 its world war dead. He then returned 70 his train 10 retire for the night.
 Marshal Foch tonight sent his greet ings to his fornitr comrades ln arms throughout the New England states. Ts, also sent messages 10 Governor Coz oi Massachusetts and Mayor Peters of Bos. ton. who are to receive him tomorrow.
 The world war has taught us fh1 great lesson that all liberty-lovinE nsp tions are brothers" the marshal sald if his message to the service men. 'art that. having four/ to establish naaco throughout the world. we should now CO., operate 10 maintain peace and make il possible for all parties 10 find hzpinesl ' Throughout honest labor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
MARSHAL FOCH VISITED
 BEDRIDDEN SOLDIERS

New Haven, Nov. 1S.-Veterans of the world war who are patients in the United States public health service hos pital at Allingtown, a suburb, were wis tied today by Marshal Foch. The allied war leader shoow hands with many bed- ridden soldiers in the main building. Many of them had been wounded and gassed overseas.
 Marshal Foch was accompanied to the hospital by several of his aides, Prof Hiram Bingham of Yale, his host here, and Chief of Police Smith. A military escort met the party at the hospital gate and took them to the hospital chapel A low mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Mcguire, chaplain of the hospital
 Returning to Professor Bingham's home, Marshal Foch stopped for a few minutes at the convent of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost.
 Marshal Foch left here at 1 o'clock for Providence. A crowd was at the station to cheer him as he boarded his special train.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
NATIONAL coNyocATIoN or
 COLLEGES oS DIsAR,IaylEx-

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The Nation Con vocation of Colleges ard Universities on international disarmament opened here today with an address by Drh Lincoln Kelly of the Association Of Aurr5e7a Colleges. in which he stated thai -mlih the exception Of the eays when Chrirt was on earth. this day is the most mo mentous in history"
 pr. Kelly was chosen chairman of fhs convocation which is being attended by representatives of more than 900 Amer ican colleges and universities
 Tt certainly must be said That soc- retsry Hughes. the captain of tha hi- conference team at Washington. made a great kickoff" pr. Kelly declared. ''IIo gave us the thrill of our lives. The gans started with a zip and there is nothirr to do now. but to play bali'
 The policy of John Hay that ''the di- plomacy of omerica must be ;he a. plomacy of the Golden Rule' was rec commended 10 the Washington conference by Dr. Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
WARM RECEPTION IN
 WOONsOCAET FOR FoCH

Providence, R. T., Nov. 13-Marshal Fochs reception at Woonsocket was among the warmest accorded him since he started his tour. With populace composed of many French and Belgians the city gave him a welcome that took him for moment back to France, Red White and blue flares burned along his route and from all sides came saluta- tions in his native tongue. When the reception was over the marshal said he had felt. quite at home.
 A French poilu, wearing on his uni- form of horizon blue 6 decoration for Va or on the field of action, was wait ing for Marshal Foch when the latter returned to his special train after the ceremonies here.
 Pressing close to the marshars sida he said in French "All his time I have waited to shake the hand of the marshal Of France"
 Foch smiled and grasped both the poilu's palms in his own.
 You shall" he said, and the poiIu's wish was gratified.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
MATTERS TO COME BEFORE
 THE SENATE THIS WEEK

Washington. Nov 15.-Keen interest in the armament limitation conference and a mass of legis ation as the present extra session approaches its end prom ise to divide the attention of congress this week. That some senate discussion of questions before the conference may develop is a possibility.
 The senate this week is expected to dispose of the contest over the election of Senator Newberry. republican. Michi- gan. and the anti-beer bill. A vote on the latter Is st for noon Friday. De- bate on the Newberry case is expected to run most of the week. with the rail- road debt bill temporarily put aside for this purpose.
 Minor bills are to occupy the attention Of the house until Friday. when the ma ternlty bill for fedora, aid to mothers and infants comes up-
 Conferees on the tax revision bill re- sume work tomorrow. with members hopeful of concluding their work in a few days. Senate finance committee hearings On the tsrih revision bill will be resumed tomorrow. as will senate committee inquiries into American oc- cupation of Haiti. Alaskan government reorganization and railroad leEisla- tion. In connection with the railroad hearings, representatives or the raj . roads are to present statements or pro- posals to repeal the so-called six per cent. rate guarantee and to restore state rate powers
 The special senate committee sp- pointed to investigate charges of SeBs- tor Watson. democrat, Georgia. that American soldiers overseas were mis. treated. probably will meet this week to make its plans.
 With a new session of congress ap- preaching next month. leaders are dis cussing suggestions for adjournment oi the present session ten days or two weeks before the new session opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
TRIAL OF ARBUcKLE FOR
 MASsLAUGHTER OPENS TODAY

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 15.-Rosco, c. (Fatty) Arbuckle. motion picture comedian, will 70 to trial tomorrow on a charge of manslzughter growing out of the death Sept. of Miss Virginia Eappe motion picture actress.
 Elaborate preparations have been maee for handling the crowds expected. Ad- mission to the court room viii be by card.
 Unlike Arbuckle's preliminary heaTinr to which only women spectators were admitted. due to the fact that it was held in the women's department of the police court. both sexes may attend the trial The jury venire Of siyty-six cit zens contains the names Of thirteen wcul- en
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
NEW YORK MILK DRIVERS
 STRIKE ENTERS THIRD WEEK

New York. Nov. 13.-The third week of the milk drivers strike opened with conflicting claims of employers and un- ion leaders, without indication that either side was willing 10 admit defeat
 The large distributing companies stat ed that ranks of the strikers were break ing, citing as an example that forty-two employees of one plant had applied for their old jobs Union officials declared there had been no assertions. Applica- ton to make permanent the temporary injunction restraining strikers from vio- lence will be asked in the Brooklyn su- preme court tomorrow, the attorney for the companies stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
CONFERENCE CALLED OF
 THE "WEAKER NATIONS

Picking, Nov 13 (by the A. P.)-The Siberian soviet government is said to be displeased over the fact that it has no representation at the Washington con- ference. The government has invited the weaker nations" to an Asia confer ence at Irkutsk
 The government announces that rep resentatives of Siam, Persia, India and the Philippines are on the way to the conference it has called. The importance of this meeting to Korea is being em- phasized by the Siberian soviet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
AMERICAS ARMAMENT
 PROPOSAL MEETS FAVOR

Delegates Were Amazed at Secretary Hughes Blunt State -rnent-Cas For Immediate Reduction of the Fleets of Great Britain the United States and Japan and For Ten Year Naval Holiday-Woud Strip the United States of Crusers-Suggess Agreement to Limit the Size of Battle Fleets Permanently Business of the Con- ference Will Get Under Way Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
PRESIDENT ATTENPED
 WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL

Washington, Nov. 13. President Harding attended this afternoon a sDe- cial religious service at Washington Ca thedral, commemorating the conference on limitation of armaments The ser vice was conducted by Bishop Thomas F. Gailor. of the Episcopal church. Ar thur J. Balfour and Sir Robert Borden of the British delegation, and a large number of officials and participants in the conference were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
STEAMER AF|RE IN M|D-OCEAN SENDS RADIO CALL FOR AID
Wireless Message From the American Steamer San Francisco Picked Up at Naval Radio Station, BosonPositiOn Civ en as Approximately HOO Miles Southeast of New York Steamer is Bound From Lisbon to New York.

Boston, Nov. 13 CBy the A. P).-The American steamer San Francisco. afire in mid-ocean, sent out today a wireless call for assistance which was picked up at the naval radio station here. She gave her position as approximately. HOO miles southeast of New Yerk- The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
150, 900 ARMENIANs IN @ CILICIA ARE IN DISTRESS

Athens, Nov. 13 (by the A. P.)-The Armenian archbishop of Smyrna has ca- bled President Harding, calling his at tention to the distress of the 15o.o00 Ar menians in Cilicia as the result of the approaching withdrawal of the French troops from that territory.
 The Armenians fear an onslaught by the Turkish nationalist forces after the French leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
TO WITHDRAW JAPANESE
 TROOPS FROM SIBERIA

To1io. Nov. 13.-The Yomi Uri Shin- bun says today that a acbinet council of Saturday decided upon the withdrawal of the Ja7aneae troops in Siberia ss soon as the agreement reached in the confer ence at Dairen has been signed. di- vision of troops which was about to start for Vladvostok will not proceed there, their orders having been cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
BELIEVES JAPAN WILL
 ACCEPT AMERICAN OFFER

Washington, Nov 13 (by the A. P1- Admiral Baron Kato the senior Japan- csc delegate. reiterated today his belief that the American proposal for a naval agreement was reasonable" The admit "a. spent practically the entire day studying reports on the American pro- posals. Correspondents who sought the Japanese naval minister today found
 Continued on Page Nine, Col. Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
WOMAN DISAPPEARED FROM
 THE STEAMER MINNEKAHDA

Plymouth, England. Nov. 13.-Helen Sabo, whose home was in Cleveland, Ohio, disappeared from the steamer Minnekahda during the voyage from New York. The steamer arrived here today. She was last seen by her broth CT Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
HoLGUIN PRESIDENT OF
 REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA

Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 13-Jorge Holguin today assumed the presidency of the republic in succession to Presi- dent Suarez, who resigned last week. A new executive cabinet has been appoint ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

steamer. of 5.is4 tons. left 9lsrseIllss Oct f and Lisbon Nov. for New York.
 4 later message said that the fire was under control and that the San Francisco was in no immediate danger. It added that the steamer Ramon De LarrinsEa. bound from Genoa for Norfolk. WAS. standing by.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
SUNDAY OBSERVED AS
 ARMIsTICE DAY IN FRANCE

Paris. Nov. 15.-France Officially ob- served Armistice day today. tho da4e having been postponed from Friday fy the. government to avoid creating a spe cial holiday during the present period oi economic depression.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
TOBACCO BARN WAS
 BURNED IN EAST GRANBr

East Granby. Conn, Nov. ls.--A fu bacco barn owned by Herman NcTs' anr containing broadleaf tobacco was de- stroyed by fire here early today. The loss was placed at sio.eno-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Socialists Arrested in Japan,

Ne1''11SVS HI Ostoer III v 11P'@1h'
 Osaka, Japan, Nov 13.-A large num- Der of socialists have been arrested here on charges that they are connected with widespread agitation in the leading cities of Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

NJ. Coty, the perfumer, has obtained controlling interest in the Paris Figaro.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

Representatives of six Indian Nations discussed at the autumn council of the New York State Indian Welfare society at Buffalo, N Y, the uestion whether New York Indians would improve their con dltion by becoming citizens of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

Otis A. Davis of Bangor, Me. was wounded while hunting in Lee and died few hours later. He is believed to have been mistaken for a deer by another hunter whose identity has not been estab- lished.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

The body of Leon Lord of sterry. Me. who had ben missing since Friday was found in the woods with gunshot wound through the heart The authorities be- lieve he was accidentally shot by hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

Japan's governmental budget for next year, carries total expenditure esti- mate of. 1.463. 100000 yen. being a de- crease of 12O.0Oo,OOO yen from last year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

Canadian custms officials are investi- gating reports that more than 17,o0o au- tomobiles stolen in this country are being smuggled into Canada for sale,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14

A campaign will be started in Ney York beginning today to urge foreign borl residents to learn English.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

Boys Wash Suits, coat
styles. belted sailor models
and Oliver Twists, in all the
popular colors, regular values
up to 1895. a special lot of
these on sale, Saturday $2.49
Boys Wash Knockers, light
and dark colors. sizes s to IA,
well cut and nicely made. a
pair. .$1.S9
Wash Knockers. stripe eff
fects, grays, tans and blacks,
sizes 6 to IA years. very spe-
cially priced, per pair. 89c
Boys Straight Pants, sizes
4 to 9 years, light and dark
colors, washable fabrics,
price, per pair. S9c
Boys wear-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
Shop the Bargain Basement the Home of Sound Values
Low Priced DOmestics and
Dress Goods

Indian Head" MUSLIN inches wide pure bleached
Indian Head splendid for making scarfs fancy work,
table and outing suits at reasonable price
a
Colored Organdie ~ inches wide, first quality, fine
sheer in coors ky blue. heotrope. maize,
pink, and cream, special Saturday.
Towelng, inches wide. unbleached,
heavy quality fine for kitchen and roller towels spe
cialy priced for Saturday, a yard 10c
Percale, WIDE fine assortment of shirt
ing dark patterns in black and colors, special
yard. 19c
Long Cloth inches wide. pure bleached with soft
channels finish splendid for making underwear spe-
cial- 1O-yafd bolt Tor 944O
Brown Muslin, IS inches wide unbleached, heavy
round thread muslin, full bolts, perfect in every re-
15c. special for Saturday. yard Sc
Dress Gingham A.. F. c. standard dress ginghan, in
the attractive patterns and color combinations
yards will make clever Summer dress
yard .<ESC
Bed Sheets 81 by eo-nch sizes, pure bleached with
neatly edges, seamless, perfect quality. at
each ................... ............... .S1.19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

Housewares-4th Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

emery Shirts, the shirt that really fits
made of white English cord. very reliable
fabric. the popular shirt for hot summer days.
SpeCldl, EACH -. 9Zs90
Mems PajamaS, of fine soisette cloth and
woven madras, neatly finished with silk frogs
and contrasting silk borders, regular prices are
$3.50 and $500, special a pair. $3.50
rect stylish patterns regular s1.75 values spe-
cial Saturday, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
Mems Night Robes, of fine count muslin, cut
full and correctly made, special values for Sat
urday, each. $3.50
Mems Observation-Disclosures style. good fitting
and unusually servicea BILE, regular prices are
$1.75 and $780, special. CSC
Mems Silk Hose, in black white, gray and
brown, a grand special value for Saturday, a
pair. 65C
Mems Fibre Silk Hose, Wayne Knit make,
in white, black, gray and brown, regular $1.25
values special, q pair. CSC
Wash Ties attractive woven striped patterns
for the most fastidious to choose with satisfac-
ton. regular CSC values. special for Saturday.
Mems Wear-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
Special Prices on
Undergarments

Black Bloomers, of good quality
percaline, fast color, made with
wide belt band and elastic knee,
correctly cut and well made in sizes
to II years, special. pair. 45c
"a limit Of 5 pairs to a customer)
Black Sateen Boomers, OF good
material. permanent black, high
lustre, wide band around waist.
elastic at knee, double stitched and
reinforced, in sizes IA to Is, regu-
lar S1.49 values, special for Satur-
day, pair. $50
White Knit Boomers, of fine
quality of bleached cotton yarn,
elastic needle stitch, elastic waist
band, knicker style. sizes "a to 80.
regular 79c values, special, a
pair. SSC
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

Infants Sweaters, slip-over
styles, attractive colors, sizes
IL to a, regular $1.69 values,
for Saturday. .$1.0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

TAPPED Waists for children,
all sizes, well made, cool and
nice for summer wear, price,
CndermusIins-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

Grass Hooks, useful to the
man who keeps his yard look
ing tidy, specially priced for
Saturday, each. :. .39c
Housewares-zth Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

Grass Shears, useful in
keeping the lawn in shape, buy
a pair Saturday when we offer
them at. 39c
Housewares-4th Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

Infants Silk Hose, pink,
white and blue, very pretty
quality, and attractive for
summer wear, a pair. Use
Infants Department-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24
Summer Underwear
for Men at Bargain
Prices

Athletic Union Suits, of fine
quality striped madras, cut on lib
eral patterns and double stitched.
sizes 81 to A. special for Ct m
Open Mesh Union Suits. of fine
combed yarn, made with short
sleeves and ankle length, sizes "a
to 46. in white and ecru, regular
$1.39 value, special a Ct m
SUIT. V4sOO
Athletic Union Suits, of fine
checked material. correctly cut and
well made, perfect fitting, E0
sizes So to A, special a suit JIG
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-24

Pruning Shears, necessity
where you have shrubbery
and hedges, specially priced
for Saturday, a pair. :. $50
Housewares-sth Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-23
MEXICO TRAFFIC HIT
BY STRIKE ON |. & G. N.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. %
United States District Attorney John
ID. Hartman tonight was awaiting
instructions from Washington a. 10
the governments attitude toward
the strike MIR. Hartman said he had
not received a single order regard
ing the situation.
A dispatch eceived by The San
Antonio Express tonight from Lare-
do said the /. and q. N. trainmen
strike was affecting traffic 70 and
from Mexico. Laredo. which con-
meets with the Mexican National
lines, il one Of the principal ports
OF entry along the border. Since
freight traffic over the |. and q.
N. was suspended today imports
were being routed over theTeNas
and Mexican lines 70 Corpus Christi
thence over the Gulf Coast lines,
thence 10 San Antonio over the San
Antonio Uvalde and Gulf.