davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
tHy Associated Pressl

ny Associated Pressl
VIENNA, Austria, March Sl.-Re-
ports received by various newspapers
here are to the effect that ex-Emper-
or Charles has proclaimed a military
dictatorship at Steinamanger, and
that General Lemar was said to be
ready at the head of $4,000 troops to
march on Budapest and by force, If
necessary, restore Charles to the
throne
Republicans here exultantly de-
elase the visit of former Emperor
Charles to Budapest and the fiasco
attending his attempt to regain pow
er, has dashed away whatever chance
there may have been for the restora-
ton Of a monarchy either in Hun
gary or Austria The monarchists
reluctantly admit that restoration
seems impossible.
The Weimer Journal announces
that $4,000 Jugo-Slav troops have
been massed in Varasdin, Crotia,
with the intention of marching on
Steinamanger and preventing the res
toration of the Hapsburgs by all
means.
II is unoffcially reported here that
Admiral Horthy, Hungarian regent
has resigned, and will let events take
their course, but the report is not
confirmed 1t is also reported that
former Emperor Charles is on his
way to Budapest from the frontier
aad that the army adhering to hi
cause is on the move.
Further reports are to the effec
that 100000 men from the ives
Hungarian garrisons have rallied t
the colors of General Lehar, the re
puted military leader in the move
ment from Steinamanger to caus
the restoration of Charles Th
royalists have proclaimed martii
law in west Hungary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
BRIT AIN IS
TRY|NG To
NEGOTIATE
PEACE

BELFAST, March 81 -- Cardinal
Logue, primate of Ireland, was in
terviewed Tuesday by Sir William
Goulding and three other southern
Irish unionists, with the object, it
is understood, of securing the open,
ng of peace negotiations between the
irish republican parliament and the
British government
The interview took place at Dun
dalk, County Louth Goulding is a
prominent Irish railway man and a
resident Of Dublin, He is chairman
of the Great Southern & Western
railway of ireland and Of the Irish
| Railway Clearing House
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
COAL
MINERS STRIKE
CALLED TODAY

tBy Associated Pressl
LONDON, March 31-Coal miners
began to leave the pits in the various
districts this afternoon, with the de-
cis.on of the union executive com
mittee to call strike at midnight
tonight because of failure to settle
the miners wage demands.
The board of trade officially de-
cided that coal for export shall be
rationed rigidly.
The government, in connection
with the coal crisis, has proclaimed
4 state Of emergency under the
emergency powers act of 1920.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
BOY DRAGGED TO
DEATH BY COW

Louis Nouauto O. 9year-old Boy
was lraFeei ta death By a eov Al
ha narmn farm near Reno Tues
fag rbe boy vas lsailHg he COW
erra she begams frightened lis
nma asmBEIai IN the rope and
uas afagrsd 10 death before asaist
anos eanld Be rendered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
Will
SPEAK TONIGHT

Senator Key Pittman will address
the people Of Tonopah tonight on
subject, silver" The senator is a
fluent talker and with his knowledge
Of the silver situation, his address
should be instructive and interesting
to all who may have the pleasure
Of hearing him. The meeting will
be called at o'clock sharp. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
people OF southern Nevada to attend
the public speaking tonight at the
Airdome
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31

CBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
1t was not stated at the war depart
ment whether any further action will
be taken against thinner, who was
released in Germany today and who
is a sergeant in the army and there
fore amenable to military justice be
cause Of the attempt to kidnap Berg
doll at Eberbach, Baden. Neuff is
understood to be an agent Of the
department Of justice assigned to
military intelligence duties.
High war department officials, in
commenting on the release Of the
men, characterized their action in
attempting forcibly to compel Berg
doll to return with them to Coblen2
as "imprudent but high.minded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
SALVATION WOMEN
GOING TO JAVA

HONOLULU. T. a. March u
Three salvation Army women from
Tie European corps passed through
Honolulu recently on their way 70
lava 10 devote The remainder ol
iAsE lives to work among the lcpeFa
iaefg An we're under 80 years Of
e. rheY we're Captain 0ermaiae
alleg fgam France. Captain MARI
ulylek from Norway and captain
Elizabeth brooks from EngiAnt
Aemhers og the party aAid there
4ese soaa Aaparu n lava
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
BURKE GIVEN
APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
President Harding today announced
the appointment of Charles H. Burke,
Of Pierre, South Dakota, a business
man and former chairman of the
house Indian committee, as commits
siouer of Indian affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
STATE MAY
I'm MPE A { H.
OKLAHOMA
GOVERNOR

Cby Associated PressD
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 81
Although the report of the house in
yestigating committee, which was
submitted yesterday in which the
impeachment of Governor Robertson
was asked, was being printed as
rapidly as possible in order to allow
the house to vote on adoption, little
hope was expressed that the vote
could be cast today
Governor Robertson is charged
with gross neglect, corruption in
Office, and unwarranted use of execu-
tive powers"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
| N QU | R I
TO Be MADE
Of MISSING
BALLO D IN

tBy Associated PresD
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 81
Acting Secretary Roosevelt has be-
gun a personal inquiry into the
flight Of the naval free balloon, which
has been missing since March %,
The day it left Pensacola, Florida,
with five men aboard.
Secretary Roosevelt said the PEN
sacola affair, coming so soon after
the balloon fight from Rockaway,
Long Island, to Moose Factory, On
tario, would undoubtedly result in
the tightening up or orders regard
ing such flights in the future
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
ROTARIANS. open
CONVENTION At
long BEACH, CAL.

LONG BEACH, Cal, March 81
The sixth annual convention of the
Rotary clubs of the Twenty-third dis
trict, comprising California. Nevada.
Arizona and Hawaii. opened here to-
day.
About 500 delegates are expected
to be in attendance before the close
of the conference on Saturday. Leslie
Everts, of San Diego, district cover
nor presided
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
TURK CAVALRY
ENTERS fight
AGAINST GREEKS

CBy Associated PressD
CONSTANTlNOPLE, March 81
Turkish cavalry has entered the
fight against the Greeks near Eski-
Shehr and is pursuing two Greek
divisions near that city, it is said in
reports from Anatolia. The same
report declares d Greek division has
been captured by the Turkish ma
tionalsts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
ST MARKS GUILD 1900,
WILL HOLD SOCIAL

The mdes q So Marks "'''l
sam balt AM lge cream social and
apron als. nFslhe win q p,'ys. ,.
t paekars afe az thf oa'.l
raans tomorrow aHsfHaea q
o,ssk rhs pablg is cordially 10.
yasa ard a pleasant '.ne " '''s
an valtoFa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
MANCHURIA TO BE .,,,s
INCLUDED IN RUNS

tHy AsspftHtru fN' .t
TOXIC. Marsh 3l.-Annonneemeal
ia made here that the ships o' '"s
NIopon Yussa Kaisha on both the
,rer.san and European voyages VII
probably Include poiren Naae"a''''
az q port Of call
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
ARMED POSSES
AFTER SLAYERS

(By Associated Pressl
PERRYTON, Texas, March 81
Several hundred armed citizens and
a posse Of officers from Lawton,
Oklahoma. are reported to be racing
across the Texas panhandle to Sc
cure possession Of two men and two
women who are held here suspected
Of the murder Of Russell sprague
in Comanche county, Oklahoma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
RECOMMEND
removal OF
N D. governor

By Associated Press)
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., March 81
Recommendation for a recall eleC,
ton to be held next November, di-
rested against Governor Frazier and
two other state officials, was sub
mttted to the statewide nti-Non-
partisan convention today.
A vote is not expected on the
proposal until late today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
AMERICANS
RELE A SED
FROM JAIL
INGERMANY

MOSBACH, Germany, March 81
Carl Neuff and Franz thinner were
released from prison today The
sentences Of the men, both of whom
were attached to the American army
of occupation, and who were under
confinement for an attempt to alb
. duct Grover c. Bergdoll, draft evad-
er, were remitted by the Baden gov
ernment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31

n i never fair % Judge 'he that
se,sr of el,y hy that q persons
40 register % the polies court
aoehet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31

There is no authoritative confrma-
tion from other sources of the report
that ex,Emperor Charles contem-
mates moving on Budapest. Direct
adyices from Hungary so far have
not indicated any notable degree of
support for the ex.ruler from army
circles, although it was said that in
stopping at Steinamanger, on the
Austrian frontier Of Hungary, that
Charles had hopes of persuading the
military forces there to support his
desire for restoration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-31
BUDAPEST
objective
OF FORMER
EMPEROR

N, Associated Pressl
LONDON, March 81. - An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
paris saws it is reported that a
majority of the Hungarian troops
have rallied to the standard of ex-
Emneror Charles, who will march on
Budapest,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CHARGES ALDERMEN WITH
 LIQUOR SALES TO FIREMEN

Charges that Aldermon Joseph F. Fitz- patrick of New London sold liquor te members of. the Ockford Hose company in. that city and a. demand for his re- moval from the common council. were made Friday night in New London by Robert Burdick, discharged foreman of the Ockford company, through Attorney G. Curtis Morgan. counsel. The accusa- tions were submitted to Mayor E. Frank Morgan and the common council who submitted it to the corporation counsel.
 Alderman Fitzpatrick owns drug store opposite. the quarters of the Ock- ford company. and admits selling liquor to members of the company. but only on physicians prescriptions and not in vio- lation of the law. He said Friday that he did not fear an investigation. The demand for FitZpatrick's removal follows dissension among members of the hose company; culminating in a stormy meeting Thursday night at which fists flew. The city council fire committee ordered the removal of Burdick from hi. position as foreman. Fitzpatrick is a
 member of the fire committee of the com | mon council.
 At the same time the fire board ordered
 the resignations of First Assistant Frank Sullivan. Second Assistant Fred w l Rathbun- and nine, other members of the 1 company. before Sunday :,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

Diamonds were first found in India.
 The pintail is one of the most var of al ducks
 The Araas once ruled from the 1adu 10 the Atlantic.
 Dogs have been known to live with. out food for IF days.
 The Galapagos Islands have more thar 2ooO volcano cones.
 oae-th.rd Of the area of Barbsdof is planted in sugar cane.
 An English newspaper has d.sc5verx a m.,kmai1 who wears A monocle.
 More than 75 per cent Of the raGwau of Argentina are owned and operatet by British cempanics.
 The summit of Nit walalcale ln tho Island of Kauai tHawai.an Is.andsl. had rainfall Of 50 inches in th.r-een months. The mountain .s 5.0sn feet hlgh and is exposed to tue prevailing trade winds.
 What ig said 10 be the mos; curious book in Inc world is the property Of the family Of Prince de Lirne. of France. lt is neither printed nor writ ton the letters uf tho text being cut out Of each folio on ihe finest ve.lun then iaierleaved fyith blue paper. making h easy to read.
 England admitted the commercial value of canals at an early date. It's first canal being constructed in fi5f. un- der the direction and patronage of Henry l. when the waters Of the Trent were connected with the Wiham and much public advantage was derived from the waterway.
 There are a great many points of resemblance between the M1n.0ian and the American Indian. They extend 10 | personal and even religious nbs"rva ons. notwithstanding tho fact that thc Mon- rois have long been converted to La manism. one Of ihe most exaci.ns and i into.erant Of religions.
 Tho importance Of horned c7t'ls from 1 Ireland and Scotland 10 England was prohibited hv law In 1863. but later the law was repealed and the import tions | were very large. but not until 1Si2 did | England receive impor;a'i ions Of cattk | from foreign countries and until lsis | levied considerable tax on each animal 1 imported.
 According to inc statement of a New | York physician. shaving increases The H. ] ability Of the individual to neuralgia and | other nervous troui.es of ihe face and | close shaving of the upper lip each day | often has been credited with weakening ! ha''. +A'AAH1 NAAaAA sAAAfNA AAlN FN.Ns EAAalllE acute eve trouble that disappeared whsr | the mustache was permitted 10 grow | The newet idea for a.rp.ane wheels
 is to mount upon the Nerinhery of each | wheel a number of little wheels. Thls
 arranEoment says the Popular Science Monthly. hcln to retard the forward mo-
 ton of the flying machine on mssSing a ! landing. The little wheels. brought sue.
 cessively into position by the force of
 impact, tend 10 c'a k the plane and brins
 it to a quick ana smooth stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
REV. BEEN TERRELL AT
 CONFERENCE AT PROVIDENCE

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Providence, April S.-Among men present at the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist Churches. in whom Norwich is interested is the venerable Rev. Eben Tirrell, who began his ministry in 1873. Mir. Tirrell was presiding elder of the Norwich district in lSS9-94 and it was probably due to his untiring efforts that the consoli- dation of the former three churches of | Norwich formed the present Trinity church 2s years ago. Dr. H. A Tirrell- principal of the Free Academy, Is an honored son of this worthy minister. who though now on the fetire. list. still sup | plies small church at South Harwich Mass. It may interest some of Mr. Tir- relfs old acquaintances to know that hs Is still heard on the conference floor in debate and the younger men are not | especially eager to measure logic with him in opposition when disputed ques- ] tion is pending.
 Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, former pastor of Trinity. is attending the con. 1 ference and has completed' his secont year as pastor of the First Church in Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
NORWICH FIFTEENTH IN
 GRAND LISTS OF STATE


 Hartford, leads the cities of the state this year in the size ofthe grand list. Grand list. returns show decided in will be taxed this year. Returns from Is cities and towns show that the total grand list of these has increased about zAs per cent These increases vary all the way from about. one-half of one per cent,y in the case; of Danbury, which is the lowest, to approximately 50 per eent.s in Hartford, which tops the list for increases. Hartford, which. in 1920, was third in the size of it's grand list, this year is first, leading Bridgeport which is second by about S1s,00o,o0O. Totals for the state have not yet been compiled, as all grand list returns Sa0, not yet been received, though due on | April l. It is estimated at the state ta1 | department that the total grand list fol the state will show an increase of at I.least 20 per cent. over the list of 1920 as compared with the increase of 15.. per cent. in 1890 over the 1919 list. l ' Torrington dropped from 10th to 12ti place.
 The total grand list this year for tn, 1e cities and towns given below is S1, 32s,054,1os, more than three-fourths o the total grand list of the cities in 1920 which was $1,se1,77s.72s The grand lis in 1920 produced state taxes to tn amount of s2s,5SS,14l.
 | Taken in the order of all the size O their grand list the Is towns and citie hae reported the following figures to tn tax commissioners ofice:
 l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN
 NORWICH ARE RECORDED

The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have recently been recorded at the office of the town clerk:
 March 21-Heirs of P. J. and J. ". Mccall to Herbert E. Ring, Is Laurel Hill avenue.
 March 22-Joseph wiktovya Turnidaj ski to Paul Skillo, Hinckley street, Pres ton. George C. Preston and Estate of Chas H. Preston to Earl W. Phillips. land Laurel Hill avenue. i Taftville.
 March 2S-Robert J. Campbell and heirs of Robert D. Campbell to Robert i D. Adams, 12 Hedge avenue. st, E. Leuba to Orrin F. Merry, New Lon. don turnpike.
 Charles Slosberg to John and Ella Wlodka, AZ Thames street. ,--.
 Annie M. Murphy to Frank S.. Galli gan. 20 Central avenue.
 March 24-George F. Francis to Kos ciuszko and Pulaski Corporation, | Thames street and West Main street, ) William S. Case to Frederick c. Case 129 West Thames street. Margaret c. Case to William s. Case 133 West Town street.
 Bertha R. Larsen to John R. Tarrant 56 Freeman avenue.
 March. 26-Louis J.. Monty to Emil LamoreuX. Occum.
 Frank J. and Martha Erlbeck to Fran and Ethel Er,beck Bushnell road
 John J. Cronin. trustee, to John am Alice Pickering; Riverside grove, lots 2l 27 inclusive.
 Pauline Kern to Serafna and Ros Fibre. 110 North Main street. Michaele Fibre to Grace Kern, wauwe GUS Hill.
 March 2s-James Henry Troiand t Charles W. and Nellie J. Wheeler, Otrc bando road '~ '~
 Estate of Ruth A Burd!ck to claud , R. and Ruth L. Wilson, Elizabeth stree
 Calvin L. Swan to Claude R. and Rut L. Wilson, Elizabeth street. ;r,.; John R. Tarrant to Virginia Drur Cassidy, 110 Union street. -.s. George F. Francis to Simeon Colt, req 43 Spring street.
 . March 2s-Gustave E. Lambert
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09


 Louis J. Monty, .occum.
 Sarah Rosano to Vincenxo viardela, Fox Hill Manor, land. 2 a March 2o-Patriol and Ellen Diffly to Ludwig Dierman, 30 Geer avenue.
 Norwich Land Improvement tCorpor-i ation to Frank Oidzey, Summit park, land.
 March s1-Thomas K. and Lucy. A. Hartley te Town of Norwich, 53e Main street '~'f,'-->, +
 April Latham and Claudia B, Hnlf to John T. and Marie L. Boynton, 124, Platt avenue. ",S s'ts y.-.
 Frederick B: Craven to sdulre Gregsen, 1s1-1s5 Franklin street. Norwich Land Improvement Corporation to Stephen F. and Ida M. wenzel, Sum init street, land. .
 Daniel E.. H. G. and P. B. Gray to Town. of Norwich, Elizabeth and Ben 1 jamin streets.
 April 2-Catherinc T. Reardon. to Bar net Jacobson. 1s1 West Main street Mary F. Kerouack to Barnet Jaeob. l son, 1Ss West Main street. l Alex Wojcieckowski to Chelenia Szyn- kiewicz, 135 Hickory street 1 April 4-Estate Julia L. Potter te Hel- en N. Lathrop, 41o Washington street
 Edward T. Ellsworth to- Frank E. | Hyde. Geer avenue and Summit street and Hillside aven1e. | Henrietta D. Kelly to George C. Goep, fert Sunnyside avenue.
 Arthur H. Lathrop to Henry D. Buck. ley, Is Hamlin street.
 Joseph Le Blanc to John E. and An. nie. c. Eckert. Prospect Park annex
 Israel Hankin to Benjamin Goldberg | 30 Pearl street -
 Benjamin Goldberg to Abraham J. anc Reuben Kadish, 30 Pearl street
 April 5-Giibert and Leona S. Bower to Manuel and May Santo. 7S whippi, aenue. ,.- Il Frances Fitch to. Herbert w.. Lurnis 'l Sunnyside' avenue. T John M. and E. H. Hoelck to Gabrie M, and R. M. syah. s1-Ss Franklin street. 1 April 's-Belle Dixon, Susan Grifrir and Ida Strfber to Catherine Brand. II and -117 Talman street and Hinckle. street. s
 Sarah Rosano to Olympia Faial, Fo Hill manor.
 Charles W, Evans, Jr.. to Daniel wad, , III Smith avenue.
 . Heirs of Alex and Jane Johnson. | Charles H. and Nina Ellal. 25S Prospec g street
 Grosvenor. Ely to Frances D. Colt, i Broad street. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
ruE SONG or THE SEA

Oh. the glorious tang of the salt sea
 wind.
 And the dash of the sparkling spray. Aud the creamy white foam that He leave
 behind
 As We citay through ihe hcayin- rraT- While the flash of the sea guirs peariy
 wings.
 'Ga.nst ihc cliffs away at our icc, And tho haunting strains that Inc ae1
 sprife sings
 Are the lure of the restless sea There are r'orm clouds EcuddinE acrusf
 tlc sky.
 And am uf-Fhore larhira fhe foam. And the sea news scream. that's vel
 come cry To great shin making Tor home You can feel her quyer beneath yOuf
 feet
 As she rides OCT the waveF with gee For she goes through storm. and sht sails through Fieei. To the cail of ihe restless Fca. l-kafhlocn V. Grant. in George squart Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
HUMOR OF HE DAY

This book tells you how to economy
 .Do I need a book to tel me tha;-
 "Enconomy Is forced on me. can't get away from it"-Louisvills Courier Journal. 'I fear I have made a riistaks.'
 "W7hv. dearg'
 Erred proposed n a taxi. and the nh. ute l accepted him he naid Tho hiii srs we got out and walked. "-Bosion Trnns cript.
 I'm thinking of going into the chick en business"
 "so?'"
 "Tvc never tried It.
 "I judge as much from ths fact ths1 you're th,nEing of trying it now Louisville Couricr-J9urna!.
 Friend Cwho nhoto-ranhs)--I was yer. much pleased with the negative got oi Mss Love,e.@h.
 Jack Pcrpir-'on-T wasn't with thi one I Eot.-Eosion Transcript.
 "occupations are said % affect mem
 What do you meanT"
 For instance. iruckman may bs in. clined 10 b. trucu'cuL"-Exahanre
 Junior Partner: "Yes. that now of fee boy is g gool deal of a bungier. bui lets have some patience. he may brinf home ttc bacon yet" Senior Partner: "ife won't un'ess VI send him for a ham"-Nashyiiie Aen- Ecseean.
 "Pa. 1T we were living in tho center oi the earth. we'd have io;s of fun, wouldn't weg" "Whv should we. my sonZ~
 Cause m- geography says every. thing there lcses its sr7vity."-Bostor 1 Transcrl lpt "Do you notice the large number oi horuy-handed sons "f toii who are nov riding in Pullman c1rsT" "l Go." replied thc trare..nE sa,esnian a And Tor my part. I'm glad to sec them Why sog' I'm hearing some brand new siories ] in thc smoker. - HouEfon Post.
 "A man may look lise a statesnsl ! and sti'l he dub.' remarked the dis- , Eruntlcd citizen.
 I'm rot denying that" said serstoi ] Shortswpr'hy. What makes me dou5 l the wisdc-- of inc plain people is The fac that it sometimes takes the constituenti of that kind Of oniceho'der twenty year to Ee; his number. Birmingham Age Y Herald.