davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

Salefampen inoen Staten / 1924;
Honpartiim Seagites COMMUNICATION
| Tortb Safota bleu roIt, iamti0ig
lom Der erflprebes, at @ilperner Sra.
5ier, Ittorllep General 2emfe og
&ommisier Sagan blep ilagne / &e.
cau-Ialaet peb falife pa mispiienoe
SremItiainger, liseiom Ger unbeiale.
oes, at Ell al De ire nGpntc Weno
itiler fig Tom aanoiod for SoreneOe
Staters Senator n9lte Nlar,
Iaribal Toeb rpger SreSspibem.
Waribal Seroinalo Socb Dor iioite
Ssnbas 8ismarcfS @i9it, % DEN
melt opiistspGffenbe 8egipenbco I'm.
Der bans Spbolo Der bar bel belit
ben, at ban rsgte Sreospiben nleo
Snoianerbsboingen Sieb 5omabapf.
9feo Somabaipt er paa lit BIS Ell noe.
item ligeiaa itor 8riaer iom Waribal
Socb, oa oct err benne Hsbbto iom
bar faaet 9reoit for at babe lat Sit.
ting Bun no al Gerben. Samtalen
melem Raribal Socb og Snoianer.
b%epbtngen bar en- nofiaa inbpiflet 9i.
iGre- On Golf sieneap fsrit &sp.
oinsens Orb | enseIif, boorpaa en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

mben Solf oberiatte @ngelIfen I'll
5ranif. Yiben, iom bar ~forif1tfct
for Gnlebniugen, bapbe ct meyer
lanat Scr at Den Sreiort, iom Te0'
buOerne panligpis briteer bertil, me-
6ens ieloe 8ibebopebet bar al Sten
og rof filnoe taale en- bel WanoSn!'
bers 8rug. Sspbingen tog tSr't
nogle betanfipmme Drag al HtbetL
hporpaa Socb Loo noele imaa Re9'
finer bpirple ben ober oeres Soocoer.
Chen gapes Socb Rapnet "gSnta
fpeeb 8afipa~, bpilfet If,llbe bctpoe
iaa meaet iom Charging $buroer"
iom Ell ipeciel s@resbepisning, oS et
Snes Tsobuoer | 2rigSmaling n9
ful6t &iloitpr gap oerpaa en- Al
Stammens 8riesiange tilbebite. Sep'
bingen rlbtolte imber lit Ytsoe men
Socb, of enbel al bans ilr9e Vs9r'o
bapoe ubepot fit BLOB | Sranfrisc %
M laa begrapet berborte Sioe OH
SIDE meb frantic Soloater, bportlI
Maribal Socb iparebe, at ban tienoic
ben gooe Refprb, iom Imerifas rsn'
M9no bapoe iat iie nnber artgeil, o9
ssortIrftes paa iibite Siss,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02
Nor0 Safota.
Sapeltspe ! 8ranb SORTS.

Sa0elfgoe I VranO Uprr6. SDDe
babe fcrleben Sag benpttet Inlebs
nii,gell, ba getientene | 8iniam $.
Suesgens Sltpelforretning | @rano
Sorts bar gaaet no, til at brpoe Jig
IND / 9utifen % taee 9iamanter
Iamt andre pGrbifuloe Eager til en-
Sproi al 5000. Oct b%ranofrie
Stab bar life liiffet, og bet bar Der
Sppeite eioroe fit it6rite gptte.
issrite Offer for "blne ffp" 2upen.
Sra n~eofommer,be 9epartement /
gisnlarcf meloes, at ben fsrite Ser
ion benlt nnber Iprtb 0afotas "blue
ifp" 9op er 5. SO. Sngeion at @raf-
ton, Yr9iibent al Sngeion Sporaulic
electric Eotper So. &an iattes III.
ser Inflaee for at babe iolet Iftier
uoen at lpie ben foreifrenne gepilling
oertil % fit lin Sag bebanolet for en-
Sitrp.
Sneiform % 2pnneblag. timber
Ell SorbenitprnL Der inbtraf miot UNI
Ser en- fpeerbe Sneitorm, ilog 2pnet
neo / oen Sopeblebning, Der forte fra
observation-disclosures / @rano Sorts,
% 2ufttrpffet peo 2prmeoilaget bar
poa enfelte Steber iaa iterft, at SOB.
aiGnaere faitebes til Sorben. Den
eleftriife Strsm blep afbruot % 9p.
ems belle Sorretninesitrsg iattes | ct
ianot Ggpptiif @srfe.
Mtangler NrbeiSsbielp paa Sar.
men. Oct feberale I%rbeiosfontor /
Sarge bar labet melbe, at Der MI mo,
lsber flere @~nmooninger ON IrbeioS'
bielp fra Snrnren enc fra 9perne.
Der bpoes for Sarmarbeioe ira $40
til $25 pr. Waaneb % Soften, /
| Senbolb til bpor meaet Irbeibe Der
forbres. Spor Ser CT aisr at melfe
% cnerS nof 3reatitritel til at boloe
Ell Mtanb beifi9itiget Ben belle Sio,
betales oen nppnte bsieite Ssn.
Yauif fsr,bpsset / Scatter. @nbel
films tom forleben Iiten tbranb /
ct Seater | Center, og oct bar finn beo
Here WGnbs reiolute Sptr9oert, at
Ell Yanif blanot Silifuerifaren blep
forebpgeet. Se nppnte WGnb true.
oe meo at ilaa Sopebet neb | Mapen
paa ben fsrite Berion, Der iorisste
at fringe iig frem for at fomme no,
og trooS of Soriamlinasialen bar
fplot, fom ole no | goo Srben. Sea.
fret, en- enfeltetaaes Srpbpgning,
blep paa bet n9rmeite sbelaat. Den
eieoes al Gcuter ganb oa bar meo
Snbbo p9rbiat til $4,000.
0pt pulitiif Yarti. gsortb Safo.
tas liberale Yarti er iioite Nanbag
formclt lsbet AZ Stabelen | 9ts.
marcf, bpor lebenbe M9nb inoen 9e.
pegelien bapbe en- a%onierence. s. 81.
s. Sopfins, Ell al De AZ Somitenteb-
lcmmer, pr9iiberebe mber Webet.
Sslsenoe Statsfomite paleteS: s. @.
9eemp, Sormanb; Wrs. O.. o..
goiie, Siceformanb, og s. $. CALDER.
beah, Sefreter = iamtliae al 8is.
marcf. Ger peotoaes 2ciolitioner,
bporpeb Oct liberalc gayti" antoaes
iom ben npe Organizations @apn for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

iaar har De sipet IffaIb paa berne
SornsieIie for of forblipe biemne, ba
De pilbe betragte fig Tom "SIaffers"
ON De, trobs at be fi,noe babe ct riee-
Iiet lloforti1te til at eisre ben pante
8interreiie, ibet be berpeb LOB De MINI
ore bel itileoe SamiIier bore ben heie
gprbe Of be fortoileoe Warfebspriier.
elsie tiSlisere Sr9fiugle bar ion,
Regel 9rusere paa fine Sarme, oe
ser iiees til be oplaete Sarmeres
&os, at be MI biitaar bisie fine 8ru.
gere melt miilie for at briuee Dem
eiennem be TRANCE Cider. Siteoetfor
at Iabe Jig noe / California, biitaar
De / Sintes meb &aao % Suuo paa
Sarmen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

gReS Del
Iiuscn for
rc8ts Orr
a@rtg nog
glaos. .
nlsle %
ret en- 8
eLar Pda
80 og 60.
5iolebuiet
en- rseu1lil
Safer %
rTer.G SuI
Turte uteS
'Gctora6s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

Sorti9ttss paa iibite S'ss,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-02

gtu hdr
men 81, Il
ftn' t8fr1
lar it Del
Zen. Reu
Re itahnrs
Erabst iaI
faar ttot |
brdr bort
lar ie8 itr|
men M {
III, o9 bet
for bd Del
ret ian #
rifle gtpie
bet foruoe
norRe 9lI
goSe ScrI
life at 10
iaa han &
en- toIb q
ser ltBe d
nt.rile /
bebrc, bn
berer ieg,
bptItet CT
MI faar
o. CT goot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
POLICEMEN ON DUTY AT
 @ BIGELOW CARPET PLANT

Thompsonyille, Conn, April 17.-A large numuer of deputy sheriffs and po- licement from various towns of Hart ford county arrived here tonight, in charge of Sheriff George H. Gabb of Hartford county. This force will be on duty tomorrow morning when the Bige- Hartford Carpet company is to open it's mills, which were closed six weeks ago as a result of a strike.
 The dyehouse workers, one of the three organized departments in the carpet mills today voted to remain away from work Thsi action, it was said, was taken in sympathy with the tapestry department whose members claim the wage reduc- tion scheduled for the tapestry depart ment is more than 20 per cent, and in some cases is more. than 35 per cent The company's announcement of a 20 per cent. wage reduction brought about a strike in the dyehouse tapestry and Brussels departments. and the company closed the entire plant.
 Company officials said they expect the unorganized employees, numbering 1,500 to return to work tomorrow. The em. ployes in the three organized departments numbered more than 1000. Sheriff Gabl said that he. thought his force, number ing more than 100 armed men, would b, sufficient to afford protection to thos' who return to the mills. A number O the deputies will be on duty tomorrow il the town court, where hearing will b, given in the cases of four strikers order ed evicted from houses owned by tn company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
ROsENBLUTH DENIES
 COMPLICITY IN MURDER

New York, April 17.-Denial that he was in any way connected with the shooting and killing of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, two and half years ago, was made here to- day by Robert Rosenbluth, formerly a captain in the army engineer corps. Rosenbluth. who was arrested here on a charge of murder, and released later on $25,000 bail, was accused in an alleged confession male by Sergeant Roland P. Pothier, at Eamoca, of having ordered him to shoot the major promising him protection if he performed the deed.
 Rosenbluth, who is at the home of his attorney here, declared Major Cronk- hite was "the best liked man in the out fit," and asserted that the department of justice had blunderedl in Its. investiga- tion of the case.
 Tt was to satisfy a private vengeance that I was accused of the murder" he said.
 The idea of premeditated conspiracy to shoot Major Cronkhite. Rosenbiutf declared, was impossible, as the maiol was in the hospital four days previous to the shooting and no one knew he wa. to be with the skeleton regiment on the day of their hike
 Jonah J. Goldstein. Rosenbluth's at torney hayed the department of justice saying they are looking for someone tt put the blame on and don't care who. it is l Rosenbluth has nothing to fear as he f i absolutely innocent and ali his old bud dies of the service know it"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
GOMEZ NOT TO CONTEST
 THE ELECTION IN CUBA

Key West Fla. April IT (By the A. P.). that he would retire to pri- vate life rather than endanger the safety Of the republic of Cuba. by another Amer jean intervention, General Jose Miguel Gomez, defeated candidate for the presi- dency of Cuba, declared in a statement here today that he would not contest the elections. His statement follows:
 Tn Washington 1 laid before President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes the proofs that fraud, intimidation and violence had been used in the late presi- dential election to prevent the Cuban people from expressing their will and asked the support of the United States government in the demand of the liberal party for the holding of new elections by the Cuban people with larger guarantees. As an alternative l asked that new elec- tions be held under the authority of the American government, but with the stipu- lation that this authority should be exer- cised only for a limited and definite time to be agreed upon in advance and for the purpose of supervising the election only.
 The American administration would give no assurances as to a time limit oI when that intervention would be limited to supervision of elections. While person. ally protesting against this attitude of tht
 
 abandon my claims and retire to privat, life, at the same time issuing a statement to my party giving the result of my mis sion to Washington and recommendin, the acceptance of defeat rather than en danger the safety of the republic of Cub; by another American intervention, mas much as our cause has been so prejudicet | by emissaries of the conservative party il their representations to the Americal government that justice cannot be secure, at this time. My faith in the American people is unshaken and I retain feeling of deepest gratitude for their aid in tn past l shall retire to private life With out bitterness. and as plain citizen de vote myself to the advancement of m beloved country"
 General Gomez will leave here tonieh | for New York on private business, afte which he will return to his home i Havana.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
AMERICANS IN MOSCOW
 ON STARVATION NATIONS

Riga, April IT (By the A. PO.-only the Americans among all the foreigners in the Moscow prisons appear to have been forgotten by the government and dc not receive food packages now to supple ment the starvation rations, according to the Baroness Forelkerson, who has ar rived at her home in Riga after having been for long time in prison in Russia as one of the Letvian hostages.
 The baroness said the nredicament of Mrs. Marguerite F. Harrison, an Ameri- can newspaper correspondent, was prob ably the worst of all the Americans. She was kept in solitary confinement in prison used for persons whose cases art under investigation. where she was barely keeping alive with the rations served. Mrs. Harrison. according to the baron. ess, was given nothing to read. and wal not permitted to sew. She had nothinI to do but sit in the prison and brood.
 As she was only hostage. and more over a Sister of Mercy, Baroness Forel. kerson was allowed more freedom in Da- tirka prison than the others. She had an opportunity to see and talk 10 everyone. The baroness said today that no American Red Cross packages had arrived at Ba- tirka prison. as far as she knew.
 It is known that for some months past the Red Cross at Reval has been forward | ing packages, and it is thought here they probably have been confscated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
CONCENTRATIONS IN AUSTRIA
 FOR FUSION WITH GERMANY

Vienna. April F (By the A. P0.-Not- ,,,i,hst,ndinr the formal disapnroval or Inc Austrian government, demonstrations in favor of fusion with Germany were held throughout the country today. The demonstration came as climax to the agitation of the last three days following the ultimatum of the entente against the plebiscite movements. the entente threat ening to withdraw all relief support rom Austria.
 In Vienna enormous crowds gathered m Rathau square under cold rainfall ana listened for hours to speeches. Afterwards inc crowds paraded through the boule- wards with bands playing, singing Ger man songs and carrying red, black and yellow banners. The crowd was com posed of the business, professional and civil servant classes and students ana members of educational organizations.
 There was entire absence of. disorder The sneeches while moderate in tone were insistent on the early accomplishment oi a union with Germany as the only saliva tion for Austria. Protests were delivered
 by the speakers against the restrictions in the peace treaty regarding the' com plete freedom of legislation in Austria Specific denunciation of the policy oi France toward Austria met with much approval from the crowds that the ponce immediately placed a cordon about thu
 French embassy.
 After a meeting of party leaders in ry
 rol province today, notification was sen
 to the Vienna government that the Tyro ! lese authorities, despite the entente's ulti
 matum, would proceed with the plehiscit' ! to learn the wishessof the people, refusing 1 to call the diet to consider the matter be cause their determination was unaltera ble
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
1s1ST ANNIVERSARY OF THE
 DEATH OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

Philadelphia, April 17.-Should the liberty or freedom of the United States ever be threatened, France would be the first to offer aid, Jules Jusserand, French ambassador, declared here today in an address at the tomb of Benjamin Frank lin.
 "The same feeling that France had for the colonies at the time of the Revolu- tion,' he said '1las but increased as a result of the assistance rendered France during the late war. Like Lafayette at Metz. our hearts, would enlist again for freedom. were you ever to need us, for we have love of independence that I doubt not will last forever"
 The ambassador was the principal speaker at exercises in commemoration of the 131st anniversary of the deathi of Franklin, which were held in connection with the journey of Poor Richards statue from Baltii.-ssee..22-t its final resting place at Waterbury, Conn. rnr~ .-culptor, Paul w. Bartlett, also made a brief ad- dress.
 Today's meeting concluded the exercis- es in connection with the passage of the bronze statue through this city. Toner row it will be taken to Burlington, N. J., over the route taken by Franklin when he came to Philadelphia in 1723. Stops will also be made at several othre New Jer- sey towns where exercises will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
BARRIERS TO CAMPAIGN FOR
 REDUCTION OF LABOR WAGES

Chicago, April 17.-(By the A. P)- Railway managements of nearly one hun fred carriers were prepared tonight to aunch their first big drive tomorrow for | reduction of labor wages.
 A consolidated hearing at which wage disputes will be presented from through out the country, will begin tomorrow be- fore the United States railroad labor board. All of the roads ask reduc- tion in unslkilled labor wages and several ask blanket reductions for all employees.
 It was indicated tonight that the ques- tion of the legality of the board conduct ing the hearing with three vacancieEl unfilled and only six members present would be brought up at the opening ses- sion.
 According to railway officials, each car rier is expected to present its own tes- tiupony. R@oresentatiyes of the roads will appear first. The board recently an nouncel that eight hours would be allow ed each side for oral testimony and ar- gument.
 The employees will handle their case through the union organization represent atives. Heads of the four big brother hoods will be present to conduct the de- fense in disputes brought by the roads which desire to cut the wages of train service employees.
 Under the transportation act confer ences must be held between the carrier and its employees on any question of re- vised wages or working conditions. The disputes tomorrow will have all resulted from failure to agree in such conferences
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
Report on General
 Industrial Situation.
Result of Investigation Was
 Made Public at the White House..

Washington, April 17.-Legislation to eliminate unnecessary brokerage trans actions, to facilitate wide distribution of information regarding market condi- tions and to strengthen the =. CTS of the federal government in I;s 2r,cc in vestigation, is recommended by tine fed eral trade commission in !. report on the general industrial situation, drawn up at the request of President Harding and made public tonight at the white house.
 "Open price associations" which oper- ate within the law to keep their respec- tive members advised confidentially of one another's price schedules are Ac- cused by the commissioner of contribut- ing to the maintanance of unduly high retail prices. It is suggested that means must be found to reduce costs of nee essities such as fuel and housing. before other commodities can come back to normal
 'It should be said" the report con cludes. that following the disordered conditions of the worlds affairs. a shrinkage in values is inevitable and that normal conditions will be the more quickly restored if the producer, the la (continued on 2aae 3 Col. 4)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

have placed immense orders for the pur chase of goods in the United States. Eu rope and Asia. IL is estimated that p-r haps six and one-half billion dollar worth of orders have been booked. But shipments. as a result Of these orders, have been made only In small volume be cause the Soviet agents were unable either to pay cash or 10 obtain credit so as to insure the delivery of the eoods ordered.'
 In reality. Secretary Hughes Eayr, transfers Of Russian gold 10 other conn. tries have been small. and at the most liberal estimates the Soviets have moi more than sl75.00o.0oO of gold in theIi possession. Even the immediate ex. penditure Of the whole amount in tho United States. he points out would have no pronounced or lasting effect on Am, erican trade or industry reorganization of the Russian system of currency and finance"
 There have been since December 1S 1920. Secretary Hughes informs Mfr Gompers. no restrictions on hnanciz. transactions. between the United states and Russian although there is no assur. ance that the mint or the reserve banlu will accept Russian gold. T. s. public institutions must be assured that titls is not open 10 question.
 The facts" in regard to supplies ir Russia available for export. Mfr. HuEhei wrote. completely refute" statement that If the United States recognized fh. Soviets. Russia Immediately would expori large quantities of lumber. flax. hemp | fur and ether commodities. '"The facts. he says. show that Russia does not have on hand for export. commodities which might be made basis Of immediately pro- ! ftable trade with the United States. and l ha hat hn wfaf ffr~ system Is so demoralized that 1t could n9i move them if they existed. Mir. Hughe. quotes an official organ of the Soviei government to show that lumber produc. ton in 1920 was one fifth of the pre-wai level. although the industry was in bet. ter circumstances than others. table
 shows the output of eight principal ex-
 porting commodities at from 12 to 5i
 per cent. Of what was expected.
 Furthermore. Secretary Hughes points
 out. before the war American trade witt
 Russia in both ds-ed.doas oons lsBted
 only one and three-tenths per cent. of al
 the foreign trade of the United States , being in the year ending June 90. 1sli , l at total of S55 .0on .00n for both exporti and imports. while for the calendar veal
 1920. 1t was. Sl ls,sea, Oes-and practical, all of that was with territories free oi Soviet domination.
 'It Is unquestionably deslrabie.- wrot' Mfr. Hughes to Mir. Gompers. that iu . innate and mutually profitable conner , lJcial relations on an extensive scale be es tabl.shed between the United States an, , Russia. and 1t is the sincere hope o this government that there may be re
 adjustments in Russia which will mak , it possible for that country to resume f : proper place in the economic life ol 2 the world.p
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
TORNADO CAUSED ss DEATHS
 IN SIX SOUTHERN STATES

Memphis, Tenn. April 17-Incomplete reports from the SIX southern states wept late Friday and oaturday by storms showed tonight death list of SS, Nith 20 seriously injured and many suf- rering lesser injuries. Property damage ii was estimated, will run into the mil lions and when relief parties report from isolated sections it is feared that the death toll will mount still higher.
 As compiled tonght by states the deatn list was: Texas g, Arkansas 52, Missis- zinpi. &: and Alabama, If. In Arkansas Inc injured list had reached II tonight. There were no deaths reported in Georgia md Tennessee.
 Torrential rains which followed the winds have delayed relief work, but in Arkansas. the Red Cross has begun work n counties where hundreds Of families were rendered homeless. Tents have been snpplied by the National Guard and food supniied by the National Guard and food supplies are being sent in.
 The extent Of property loss cannot pc determined for days On many planta- tions in Miller and Hampstead countries, a rich farming section in Arkansas prac- tIca,lS every building was destroyeo' newly planted cnops washed out, orcnaros yuined. roads and bridges badly dam
 
 wires were almost all destroyed. Rail- roads in that section report tracks wash .d out at many places, Farmhouses some distance from the direct path of the ,torm were badly damaged. Estimates made on the property loss in these two counties tonight place the property ana ,-op loss at over s2,ooo,0oO
 Heavy property Joss in Tennessee if reported from Newport. Lynnville and -onnersville. In Shelby county alone he county commissioners tonight estl' mated the loss to roads and bridges al lT5.oOc.
 In Mississippi. in addition to actua loss from the high winds much farm lane was inundated by rising streams. |
 In Alaban1a property losses in Birm ngham is estimated at s2OO,0OO,- witt len injured Heavy rains and high wint In several parts of North Alabama art also reported to have caused heavy pro perty and crop loss.
 In Georgia, where a heavy wind ant rain storm struck at Rome, the loss vii exceed S200,o00, it was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT IS
 ESTABLISHED IN CoNSTANTINoPLE


 Paris, April 17.-General Wrangel, for mer head of the south Russian govern- ment in the Crimea, has established so- called Russian government at Constanti- nople, according to a semi-official French announcement today. He is attempting, the statement says, to maintain his Crimean troops as an army opposing in every way the efforts of the French mili- tary authorities to repatriate the refugees or send them to Brazil or elsewhere, so that they might earn their own living.
 Formal announcement has been made that the French recognition of the gov erpment of south Russia as de facto authority ceased when General Wrangej was forced out of the Crimea by the bol- sheviki. The relief afforded these refu- gee is declared ot have cost France more than 200 900 900 francs during the past five months and that she has received as security the generals ship and some mer- chandise, the whole worth hardly one. fourth of that amount.
 The French government, in agreement with the other powers, it is said, consid- cred General WrangePs men only as refu- gees. whom it fed through humanitarian motives, and cannot tolerate their exist ence as an army on Turkish soil, this be- ing violation of international law and endangering the security of Constantino- pie.