davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
CHINAMAN KILLED
 IN FRISCO TONG WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26 (by As sociated Press).-Suey An Hin, be- lieved to be member of the Jung Ying tong, was shot and killed last night by three Chinese in an auto mobile The assailants escaped.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
FORTY CASES OF PLAGUE REPORTED

HAVANA, May 26 (by Associated Press) s).-Thirty-eight cases of bubonic plague with 25 deaths were reported at Tampico, Mexico, during April and May, according to dispatches re. ceived here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY
 IS OPPOSED TO BOOZE

MADISON, May 2s (by Associated ss).-The assembly today killed the bill memorializiug congress to amend the Volstead act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
EARLY ACTION ON CABLE BILL
 IS EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, May 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) The Jones Transpa- cific cable bill was referred today by the senate committee on commerce to a substitute committee. No hearings are planned but early action on the measure is expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
LAPS IN OREGON IN
 INCREASING NUMBER

WASHINGTON, May 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) A notable decrease in the foreign population of Oregon, ex- cept Japanese, is shown for. the last decade. The census bureau reports that the Chinese population has de- creased 5S per cent, while Japanese have increased 21 per cent and ne- groes 43 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
INVESTIGATE TROUBLE
 IN WEST VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON, May 26 (by As sociated Press).-The senate con- mittee on. education and labor had voted to investigate the disorders in the West Virginia mining districts, and hearings will be commenced at Williamson on June TO-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
CONSOLIDATION OF
 AGENCIES FAVORED

WASHINGTON May 26 (by Assoc lated Press) The house commerce committee has favorably reported the Sweet bill providing for the consol- 1dation of all government agencies dealing with ex-service men.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
AUXILIARY TO ELKS
 IS BEING ORGANIZED

OMAHA, May 26 ,(by Associated Press) Women whose husbands, fathers or brothers are members of the Elks, have announced the organ ization of a new lodge known as the Patriotic Order of Does, and arc planning to make 1t . national order.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
DEFICIENCY BILL ~
 PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 26 (by Asso, ciated Press). The house today passed the $10O,oOooo deficiency ap. propriation bill, which carries $200,. 900 for prohibition enforcement until July 1. The measure now goes to the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
HUNDRED MILLION
 MEX NAVAL PROGRAM

MEXICO CITY, May 2e (by Assoc. lated Press).-A naval building pro- gram calling for an expenditure of a sum equivalent to $10O,o00,OOO, spread over period of ten years, has been outlined by the Department of Army and Navy. It will be submitted to con- gross soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
SILVER-L LEAD MINES CHANGE OWNERSHIP

REVELTOKE May 26 (by Associa- lated Press).-The Waverly-Tangier silver-lead mines, with headquarters on Dojnie creek, have been purchased by the Welters Investment Company of Spokane
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
GERMAN OFFICER
 DECLARED GUILTY

LEIPZIG, May 26 (by Associated Press).-Sergeant Heyne, the first German officer to be tried for crim- inal charges resulting from the war, was convicted of ill-treating British prisoners and sentenced to imprison- mont for two months,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
MANY WAGE CASES
 FILED WITH BOARD

CHICAGO May 26 (by Associated Press) More than a hundred new wage disputes have been filed with the railroad labor board in the last five weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
COLUMBIA RIVER
 CONTINUES TO RISE

PORTLAND, May 26 (by Associated Press).-Government island has been flooded by the Columbia river, which Is four miles wide at Vancouver. Re- ports from Kamas yesterday said gardeners on the island were forced to flee
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
CHURCH NAMES MAN FROM WEST
 SMODERAT0R

PHILADELPHIA May 26 (by As sociated Press) Rev. A. F. Kirk pat rick of Burlington, Wash, was elected moderator of the United Presbyterian church at the opening session of the general assembly yesterday. He has been on mission work in Washington for thirty years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
INACCURATE RADIO
 FRISCO TO SHANGHAI

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2e (by As- sociated Press) The naval communi- cations service announced today that franspacific radio between Shanghai and San Francisco will be inaugural ed soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
IMPORTS OF MEAT
 TO U. 5. LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON May 26 (by Assoc lated Press) .-The United States last year imported 16O,0OO,00O pounds of meat, two-thirds of which was lamb from New Zealand.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
MAKE EFFORT TO END SRIKE
 COAL MINERS

LONDON, May 26 (by Associated Press).-The government has decid- ed to make another effort to settle the coal strike and has called a con- ference of mine owners for Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
BRITISH ADVANCING
 INTO UPPER SLESIA

LONDON, May 26 (by Associated Press).-Four battalions of British troops have begun an advance into Upper Silesia to reinforce the troops already there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
SAVE SOME DOCUMENTS
 FROM DUBLIN BLAZE

DUBLIN. May 26 (by Associated Press).-The customs house, set on fire yesterday by Sim Feiners, was still ablaze at noon today. Some of the most valuable documents were saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
PASSES OVER RENO
 BEFORE NOON TODAY

RENO, New, May 26 (by Associat- ed Press) s).-Rickenbac passed here at 11:15 this morning on his transcon- tinental flight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, May 26.-Halibut, 12c. Chicken halibut 5c.
 KETCHIKAN, May 26.-Fresh hall. but, maximum TIC, minimum 0. Sable, Sc. No other.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

wagons and trucks to give housewives an opportunity to purchase fresh mil. bottled or loose, at the doors of their homes. This would eliminate the indi- vidual family delivery up and down stairs In apartments and the house to house delivery. Exception would be made 1t was said, ih cases of invalids and others especially entitled to personal delivery.
 The board announced that the city dfs- tribution of milk had returned to approx imately 75 per cent. normal since the be- ginning of the strike last week.
 HeaHh CornmissiQner Copeland de- ctared tonight that the distributors gross ly exaggerated their claim of furnishing from 70 to 80 per cent. of the normal milk supply. Investigators of his depart ment had informed him. he said. that only 55 per cent. of the normal supply was being made available
 Grave charges concerning profteering and the quality of milk being sold in some places have been prepared for coun- ty eoy-t action by ..tie legal staff of the health department, the commissioner said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

by Jonkheer IL A. Van Karnebeek- min ister of foreign affairs. Whh him ars associated -nnkheer P. Beeiaerts vsn BIokland, of the political division of the foreign ministry. and Dr. E. Aoreseo. secretary-general of the colonial ministry and vice president of the council of The Netherlands East Indies. The group of technical adv:sers includes Netherlands
 officials In closest touch with the colonial
 policies and problems of the government.
 among the mbeing MT. De Kat Angeiinc.
 adviser for Chinese affairs of the Dutch
 East Indian government.
 General Vaccari, Italian sht4 9 oxL and Admiral Acton. head Of the Italian navy general staff. both technical e1-
 perts, who will asd the Italian delegates
 in the arms conference. joined the hronf of distinguished visitors in Washington tonight and tomorrow the French dele gation headed by Premier Briaad and in-
 cluding former Premier Viviani and N Albert Sarraut. minister for the colonies of France, is scheduled to arrive. Ernesta De Vasconcellos- Portuguese delegate. also is due tomorrow. The next group 10
 reach Washington Nov. 10 Includes Ar i thur J. Balfour of the British legation
 and Senator George Foster Pe2rce. dele
 gate for Australia and Australian minis
 ter for defense. Several important mem l bers of the British and Australian advf- sorry groups are ot arrive at the sAms | time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

body including G. W. Norris, Pniiadei- phia; Raymond Stevens, New Hamp- shire: Rev. John A. Ryan. Washington. D. C.; Rev. E. 0. Watson. Washington. D. C.; Rabbi Stephens Wise, Nv York i; Mrs Gifaord Pincfot - Dr. M. Carey Thomas, president Rryn Mawr; Morris L. Cooke, Philadelphia; John P. Frey, Cincinnati; Mrs. Thomas c. Winter Min neapolis. member of the official advisory committee of the international confer ence; Otto T. Mallory, Walker Farweil, New York; Bishop William F. McDowell, Washington; John Barrett; Herbert F. Houston, New York: William English Walling, Mrs. Florence V. Wattlins.
 T am mindful of the responsible duty the position entails" Chairman Sraus said In accepting This selection l re- gard as 8 call to public duty and there fore beg to advise you of my accept ance."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
S22. .see! !oso CREDIT GIVEN
 FARMERS AND sTocKMKN

Washington, Nov. 6.-More than s22.- 60o,00o in credit has been extended to farmers and stockmen during the two and one-half months since congress au. thorized the war finance corporation to make advances for agricultural and live stock purposes. according to figures made available tonight by that agency. Re- ports of the corporations activities since Aug. 24, when the agricultural and live stock authority became operative, showed total credit in excess of s22 s63.oo0 es- tabltshed with about S2 financial institu- tions located in 19 states for the purpose of making loans to farmers and stock raisers,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
PLAN TO RETAIL MILK
 FROM WAGONS IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. e.-The milk iuckster may take his place along with the yege- table and ice cream peddier in New York If plans of the milk conference board, the enDloyerS association. axe carried oux.
 Beard members favor such a scheme e2 milk distribution, t was announced to- day after a session held to discuss plans for the resumption of wagon delivery in connection with the strike of drivers and wagon statesmen. One company, was stated. operated 150 wagons in an experi- mers4.
 Under tho proposed plan, distributing comsanies weild operate retail gsute
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
CoMMIrTEES ORGANIZING
 FOB APARTMENTS CONFERENCES

Washington. Nsx. e.-osear s. Strans, former ambassador to Turkey and cab met member under President Roosevelt, has accepted the pest of permanent chadr. man of she recently formed general oom- mitfee on limitation of armament, Presi- dent Gonpers of the American Feders~ tion ef Laber announced today.
 William Short. secretary of the League to Enforce Peace. has been named ae executive secretary @ the committee, which was created under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor and other bodies te conduct activities in the interests of reduced Axsnamsntg during tfsa international conference.
 Mir Gomperr. who was elected hcnsr- ary chairman of the committee, also an. ncunesd the appointmeat of a governing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
sYNN FEN VICE PRESIDENT
 HAS ARRIVED IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov. s.-Rsv. Michael o'Fianagaa. vice president of the Sim Fcin. landed today from tho steamship Centennial Staae and received an enthu- siastic welcome from crowds of Irish synapa.hisers gathered at the pier. A delegation headed by Harry Roland, en- vcy fthe Irish republic to the United States, and a picturesque group of chil- dren wearing green robes greeted him.
 Rev. O'Flanagan said the present peaceful conditions in Ireland arising out of the truce had given him the oppor- tunky to return to America, where he had lived eight years.
 sAsy 0Hn rernnal ytshes Tere antci.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

the week end Q tthe home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs Frank Congdon.
 Miss Muriel Johnston Of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William s. Johnston.
 Paul Welch spent tine week end at Danvers, Mass. with John Kinds Of Wind road, student at St. Johns preparatory school.
 Rev. Fred B. Niles of Boston was the speaker at the Sunday services of the First Society of Spiritualists.
 Mrs. James Ryan of Torrington is wis., iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Turte- lot
 Stanley Summer a student at Yale University spent the week end with his parents in this city.
 Miss Minnie McGracken of the School of Domestic Science, Boston. spent the week end at her heme on Mountain street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Yexeral prohibition eAfercement eKicefs R eastern Connecticut conducted two Inaeessful raids during the last two tays 9 lsd week, Saturday seizing com asAe still, with coil and all, and quar- ~ oE mash and finished goods at an krdover house, and Friday seizing com 5sstg stiH at the home of Theodore Sem B of Colchester. The stills and other Vvtdence have been stored at the local rs1ioe station
 The Senko home has lcng been under De eyes of the prohibition officers and 1t believed that much traffic between Hiddletovn, Norwich and this city has ssed eRis house for a gathering place
 TIC house Is the old John Marx resi- assEs notorious for the John Marx nesdcr, During the search the old well. ssalaf Of the house, x-! the barn were 14arcbeS but all the evidence was found A tlSe house. The two offenders arrested eAi later be brought before United 5smfzs Commissioner Earl Mathewson at N6fWich.
 EnxfRe Comtany Ne. 1 was called cut xm2uYday afternoon on a false alarm. Snen a small boy came to the fire station s1d stated that chimney at one of the Aousss on West Main street was on fire. A trip 10 the house disclosed that the safmhey was smoking badly but that Here Was no danger of fire.
 The po-ses received word Iate Sunday sftsYpeon that Lawrence Casey of No. A Ebs street, this eisy, is being held as 3 sas5Scious character by khe police ed N4ovisehae. R l. No details were furnish. A
 Lefsv Tebster, son of Wade '. Web sase. chief of She fire department has en- roilee al the Hartford School of Musk Ter q complete course of studies MT Webster teok up his studies early in Oc fst-r.
 The clear weather of Sunday Bscugh Hsny motorists cut for ride and traf Go fecalle that of several months ago. N scciaents were reported at the local DO EEe station.
 xns playful etnd that prevailed in tiii sectiof Saturday caused an automobil sccfdezt of unusual character, on Mai erees. during the morning hours. Car k Afford vas driving his automobil Nzss ca Main street when Ionso Ware V Fe91kfne Corner crossed the street jus Ehezd of him. Mir Warren cleared tn suaenopi1e but the wind caught up th Bfls Of Mir. Warren long ulster and the a0ght on the left front mudguard of M Ahofd's car. Before the autonobil sSsid be stepped Mir. Warren had bee sHrown to the ground Mir. Warren wa 7nnjured by his experience and neithe san blamed the other for the acciden fDe matter was reported to police head s1arteTs and Mir. Afford agreed to pa s0E the nendins of the torn coat.
 Registrars A. Linn Weatherhead an ?. D. Donohue have been correcting u p0sing lists of the city of wiliimantic ar
 S the time draws nearer for the ci 3ectfcn there is stil large number s0feTs who have failed to notify the rei gtrArs of changes in address. change Rards. and in the cases of women vi ave married during the mean time,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
MIgs 2. 0. STUART REPORTS
 LOSS OF PEARL NECKLACE

CheIbourg. France. Nov GA pearl necklace valued at half million francs was reported lost by Miss J. c. Stuart of New York and Paris when she boarded the Aquitania here yesterday. Miss Stu art came from Paris by train and when leaving the tender which conveyed her to the steamer found that the pearls had disappeared. A search revealed no trace of the mig5ing jewelry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
NETHERLANDS DELEGATES
 ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. e.-Ranks of foreign delegates assembling here for the confer ences on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern and Pacific problems when open next Saturday were Ewelled today by the arrival of The Netherlands gov- ernment representatives accompanied by staff of technical advisers and secre- taries. They were met at the station by Secretary Hughes and Admiral Coontz. chief of naval operations, the usual round of military courtesies being ex- tended.
 The Netherlands delesatfcn ts headed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
CLYDE LINER SANK
 AN AMERICAN SCHOONER

New York, Nov s.-One member of the crew of the American schooner Sim gleton Palmer of New York is believed ts have been lost when the Clyde line steamship Apache ran down and sank the schooner early today off Fenwick Isl- and Iightship. near Cape Henlopen. The Apache arrived tonight with eleven mern- bers Of the crew. The schooner was bound for Norfolk.
 Officers of the Apache reported that the steamship Gloucester assisted in the work of rescaiing the schooner's crew. The engineer os the schooner, named Swanson, was unaccounted for, they said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
PAUL TODD COMMITTED
 SUICIDE BY SHOOTING

Greenwich, Conn.,. Nov. s-Paul Todd. 21 year old son of Prof. H. A. Todd of Columbia university, whose body was found here yesterday, committed suicide by shooting, said the report of Medical Examiner John A. Clarke, which was sent to Coroner Pheian today. The young man had been under treatment In a sanatorium hero and was discharged recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

pated." he said. when President De Valera asked me to come here to keep the American people in touch with con- dtions in Ireland. expect to speak pub licly all over America and shall com mence in Washington next Wednesday. I intend to assist Messrs. Roland and o'Mara in floating 8 twenty million dol- lar loan for the Irish republic"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Improve Your
 Appearance

More phosphate if you want your complexion to clear, eyes to brighten, and skin to become soft and smooth. Thin, nerve-exhausted people grow strong on Bitro-P Phosphate and Lee 6 QESom O.. guarantees it,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
THE DIME SAVING BANK
OF NORWICH

The regular Semi-Annual Ddviden< has been declared at the rats Of i. per cent. a year from the earrinEs <r the past six months. and will bs pxs~ able on and after November Is 1921.
 FRANK Ls MoonAhn. xesza-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Hartford-President Leon P. Bread hurst of the Phoenix National bank and Mrs. Broadhurst will return this week from a steamer trip to the West Indief and Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
BumsteadsW sWoT1nSyrup

sTs children an angd sf mercy.r whers lirectiens are foiiowed. IT NEvEK cost ef sANToNTN. 1t contain fuIi aose. Stood sfxty yeAxs' test. Sold svcryyrherV or by mall. 5ec . bottle.
 Tt Q, A, yosrhess, N, D.. Phnsssashh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Tie two easy Kinss atees save aH fife bach. hrss&inS suhhin& of washdsy-..just dissoive, pour inta the tubs s- then let your clothes soak. Gefa package of Rinso tooay-either the regular size, Sc, Of the big new package, 30e. Lever 8rss. Co, Canhrid6e, Mace
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WILLImkNTic OFFICE Ssamh~wo toG 9 Church 9a
Nkss i. e.snz sn rsnsshs

Sascnang Ledge. No. g. Knights cf pyaAias rneets at So7 Main street
 Enights cf Columbus, San Jose Assem- NS No. 1l, meets in Opera House Block %ukso1 St. Jesn Bzptiste dAmeriQne &GsssEf F1ceinond. No. 74. meets ss ksa2ory Hall. Center street
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
ASKS AID IN FIGHT
 ON SOCIAL DISEASES

Asking the cooperation of the home, the church, the school, the press and of all public officials in carrying out protective social meas ures program, pr. z. Causey, in charge of the venereaI disease con trol bureau for the state of Arizo- ma, Is sending an appeal throughout the state.
 Dr. Causey believes that everyone should assist in their several fields for the health of the people of the state.
 He advocates health regulations; that children receive at the proper time instruction and information from parents and teachers regarding sex hygiene and that the forms of amusement and recreation be clean and helpful toward the development of the mind and the hearth as well as the body.
 From his headquarters in Douglas, Dr. Causey will this week send out a circular to law enforcement officers, medical men, parents and educators, recommending such activities as are calculated to improve the health and welfare of the people of Arizona through the operation of a protective program.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
RECORD ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT ]. OF 4.
 GLEE CLUB CONCERT

To assist in the purchase of a life sized statue of Theodore Roosevelt as their parting gift to the Phoenix Union High school, the members of the Senior class will present the Mems Glee club of the University of Arizona to local music lovers at an entertainment to be held in the high school auditorium Friday evening" The Glee club is an organization of such recognized excellence that it has been heard throughout the state with expressions of the highest commen- dation. In California it has received the same measure of praise as has been given to it in it's own state. and the Senior class believes that in bringing the organization to Phoenix it is offering perhaps the best attraction that it could obtain. The club which consists of 12 mem bers, will be accompanied by Mir. W eaver, musical director of the Uni versity of Arizona, and Maude Darl- ing Weaver, who will assist the pro- gram with contralto selections. The entertainment is being looked upon as "Jolly-up" with the real college flavor to it, and the cla is prepar- ing for a record attendance. The program for Friday night fol- lows:
 Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman)
 
 We Meet Again Tonight"
 GA little close harmony
 .O'Hara
 A Ford Song, "A Flivver"
 Glee Club % Sa1utaris Hostia,". Gounod Cornet solo-Mr. McGibbeny
 "Invitur," chant
 Bruno Huhn l "TLrnkey's Song" from Rob Roy DeKoven
 MT, Smith
 Honey
 Glee Club
 "Oh, Well Beloved"
 George Hue
 'Onlv of Thee and Me"
 Frederic Logan
 Lift Thine Eyes,
 Frederic Logan
 Maude Darling Weaver De Sandman and Farmer Slow
 Glee Club
 Le Cygne"-flute solo
 Mir Wilson Out Where the West Begins"
 MT. Wallace Passage Birds FareweIl'-duet Mrs. Weaver and Mir Wilson .'UntiI,' Sanderson: aHonevtown Watson: "Mammie's HusL- Bye" Parks Wilson, and "OId College
 Chums,' Giee Club. Tickets to the entertainment may be obtained from any member of the Senior class. The price is s1, and seats may be reserved at o'clock to- high school registrar.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
SAYS CONDITIONS IN
 NORTH ENCOURAG|NC

Conditions in the northern part of Arizona are in much better shape than he expected to find them, Charles R. Howe, chairman of the state tax commission declared yes- terday on his return from Apache and Navajo counties.
 The live stock situation is encour aging and pasture is no longer a problem in the north. he said. While there will be a slight loss on the sheep assessment in the northern counties owing to the fact that valu ations have fallen, as whole MT. Howe takes an optimistic view of the counties.
 Commissioners Frank Luke and E. A. Hughes remained in the field making a survey of Coconino county. after Chairman Howe returned to Phoenix on official business requir- ing his attention. All three com missioners made an inspection of the Cooley plant, the saw mill running one-third capacity at the present time.
 The property will again be carried on the assessment roll of Apache county although its location is in dis pute between Apache and Navajo counties, a matter that is pending in the supreme court. The saw mill is on the county boundary line and last year was assessed to Apache county.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Drops Cigarette In
 Pocket of Caps; Boy
 Is Blolun To Pieces
A. P. Leased WireJ

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, May g. When Carl Newman, IS. attempted to toss a lighted cigarette away it lodged in his pocket with a number of dynamite caps, exploding them. The lad was blown to pieces and six companions were more or less ser iously injured Thurold M. Carmich- ael 13, lost a leg. The accident happened late yesterday.