davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
GERMAN PRESS CLAIM
 VIOLATION OF PEACE TREATY

Berlin March (By' the A. P.).-The 5erlin newspapers today discuss quietly inc breaking off of the london repara- lions negotiations. They are virtually unanimous in describing the enforcement sf the penalties as violation of the Yer ssilles peace treaty. At the same time, however. they advise the populace to meet somin gevents with composure.
 The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. or gan of Hugo Stinnes the capitalist. says: ''Germany's proposals were rejected rith cold scorn before the allies took the .rouble 10 examine them in detail. The French now have the opportunity. under sretext off, enforcing the penalties, of .aking possession of Germanys coal, set Hing themselves in the Ruhr region and .aking the first steps in their plans of destruction. But they soon will learn that lhese measures are of as little use to hem as to the rest of civilization. Ger many can confidently await the tide of events. relying on the righteousness of aer cause"
 The Germania says: The conference slaced the true sentiment of the entente T the right light, and this led to a most ruthless violation of defenseless Germany .or a mere nothipg."
 The Freiheit and the Vorwaerts, both 'Iocialist organs, see in the breaking of of the negotiations "a victory for the capitalists over reason" and consider the .oercive measures the limit of the allies economic and political impotence and ?erplexity.
 The Volks Zeitung expresses the opin. lon that the answer of Premier Lloyd George to the German proposals implies hat he would like to negotiate further while Germany is under the pressure o1 he penalties.
 Theodor Wolf in the Tageblatt declare e. hat Germany by her last offer showed sven suicidal willingness for an under standing. The Boersen Courier ask whether the end has come or whether tn, negotiations will be continued under tn application of stronger coercive meas ures.
 Georg Bernhard in the vossische zei tung writes as follows:
 The failure of the negotiation is failure for Germany's foreign policy Germany must make proposals which vii satisfy the interests of her creditors. Sh must stretch to the limit her capacity a for as the changed and unsettled eco homie conditions will allow. The Ge- man experts who, according to the lates news, are still negotiating with the eco homie experts of the entente in Londor must pave the way for this"
 The Lokal AnZeiger considers that tb effect of the penalties are no tnearly a bad as the condition of affairs would b II Germany had signed the Paris agree ment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
UPRISING IN RUSSIA IS ONE OF A sERIEs

New York, March S.-The present anti-bolshevist- uprising in Russia is not a new movement but one of a series of uprisings which occurred during the past three years and remained hidden beneath the veil of soviet censorship, Sir Paul Dukes, former British secret service agent in Russia, declared ;. here today. Sir Paul, who spent more than two years in Russia disguised as a Russian work man, is now in the United States on . visit. r. The first uprising, he said, occurred in 1918 when two .commissars were nur- dered by workmen As a reprisal. Zino- yieff. president of the Third Internation- ale and favorite of the ~ruff1anly clements | ordered 500 persons shot.
 Three more uprisings, Sir Paul added ocurred in 1919, the first in March, when 200 workmen. were ordered shot, and the 1 families of those who escaped were | seized.
 Disaffection among the sailors display. ed itself early, he, said. and continued te 1 show itself from time to time Uprisingt in 1920 were sporadic, i'll organized, and hampeerd by the operations of counter. | revolutionary troops outside Russia, sucf as those. of Wrangel, which reused tht | suspicious. of the, peasants and workmeI as to their motives ..-.,
 Sir Paul declared it was his belief tha the workmen, sailors and peasants onI, awaited the disappearance of thest counter-revolutionary troops from tn, Russian borders to start the uprising which is now taking place.
 He told of a resolution passed by 10, 900 workmen at the Putiloff iron foun dry, with only 15 dissenters, which ;calle, for free press, speech, meeting, inviobiIit, of person, freedom of movement and abo lltion of the death penalty and torture These Jworkmen' declared. he explained that the bolsheyik dictatorship was moi 7, government of the Russian proletaria but that. it ruled autocratically throue
 the medium of the extraordinary eoninais
 sion, the stzar's, secret police and gen darme attachments, T
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
HARTFORD BOY BANK EMPLoYE
 TOOK $4,3Oo OF BANKS FUND

Hartford, March S.-Oficers of the Fidelity Trust company tonight an- nounced that Leo E. Boutellier, r year old employe of the bank, had confessed taking $4,300 of the banks funds. Up to a late hour tonight the police had re- ceived no information on the case and the youth had not been arrested. Benjamin Boutellier, the boys father, said his son had less than $50 at present, but had lost large sums gambKnS.
 The alleged dedication, bank officers said covered a period of three months. Boutellier was employed at times tabu- latng ledger cards with an adding ma chine and is alleged to have obtained money and altered the cards to cover the amounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

was attacked by seveal persons who fired number of sEots.
 Eduardo Dato was recognized as one of the most conservative statesman in Spain. He became leader ot the ;Iberal- conservative party, the strongest politi- cal group in both the senate and thS house Of representatives afte the d:sap- pearance of Canovas. Viewer a friend of the working classes, and opposed to all reforms, Dato acquired the height of his sternness in August, 1917, when he sup pressed with the utmost energy the work CTS movement.
 On several occasions he was speaker of the house and besides holding portfolios in various cabinets he was the prine minister a number of times. Although appaently of gentle temperament, Dato possessed will of iron and never dis eussed a subject with anyone once he had made up his mind on it. Dato was born in La Coruna August I12, 1858. and studied law. When he en- tered politics he pushed rapidly to the
 front. During his occupation of the min
 istry of the interior he secured the pass
 age of laws regulating workmen's insur' ance and the hours of labor for women. l While he was a deputy Dato acted as | lawyer for several English and French
 railroad and mining companies operating
 in Spain For his work in this connec 1 ton he anna ssed a considerable fortune | Dato's sympathies throughout the wal
 were not with the allies. For the United States he is said never to have had an! love. He was a monarchist to the tip
 of his fingers and refused to conside any idea of Spanish republic.
 | Recently there had been considerabl agitation for the formation of coalition government in Spain to replace Dato' cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS
 AGAINST JUDGE JOHN W, WADE

Little Rock, Ark, March s.-Articles of impeachment against Circuit Judge John w. Wade because of his instructions to grand jury yesterday, which, accord ing to resolution adopted by the general assembly, reflected upon the young women employees of the body, were introduced in the house today.
 The house and senate also passed a joint address to the governor asking him to remove the judge from office.
 Judge Wade in giving new instructions to the grand jury today, said he had been misunderstood in hisi instructions yesterday. He said that He had talked with one young woman candidate who said that she had been asked by leg. islator to compromise herself in order to be selected for a position.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

have on important Dutch trade with the Rhineland
 While losses may be incurred through a decrease in trade, Dutc4 officials take the view that nothing can prevent Ger many sending as much merchandise as she pleases direct into Holland over the railroads, which are expected to handle it to their capacity.
 The Dutch evening newspapers gener- ally are unfavorable to the action of the allies The Nieuwe Courant says the occupation of Dusseldorf and the other German cities is a violation of the treaty of Versailles and as a result Ger many now undoubtedly will pay less at- tention to it than ever, while probably the production of coal will decrease enor- ! mously.
 The Vaderland says the measures cer. | tainly do not improve the power of Ger. many to pay
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
BOLsHEvIKI INFANTRY WAS ..--
 REFUSED AT KkoNsrADr

London. March s.-Reuters' Helsing- fors correspondent says it is reliably re- ported that bolsheVik' infantry attacked Kronstadt this morning, but were repuls- ed with heavy losses. The bonabardment continued throughout the morning. The gun flashes of the Systerbak batteries shelling Kronstadt were plainly visible at Terioki during the night
 Finnish troops are massinK on the frontier -.s s--. :, y.....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
REFUGEEs FJ>0M RUSSIA
 ARRIVING ON THE FKoNrIER

Stockholm, sarch s.-Refueees from Russia arriving on the frontier of Fin land report that railway connections north and south of Petrograd have been cut as result of the firing on the line from kronstadt. This morning great clouds of smoke were seen lowering over Petrograd.
 Late this afternoon the bombardment between the. fortresses which had. slack ened during the day had not yet been re- stunned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

London, March s.-(By The A. P)-- A wireless message from Moscow to- day says the food and fuel situation in Kronstadt is hopeless and that disso- lution among the insurgents is increas- ing hourly. The conflict between the rebels and those desiring to negotiate with Finland for assistance is becoming more acute, the message asserts, and deserters from the insurgents state thai the latter have not the least hope of being able to offer resistance.
 The leaders of the rebels are taking the severest measures to prevent the sailors deserting to the soviet army from Kronstadt, according to the message.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
GERMAN DELEGATION WAS
 PLEASED TO GET AWAY

London, March, S.-(Pye The A. P)- The German delegates to the repara- tion conference here left London for Berlin at two o'clock this afternoon and seemed pleased to get away Their de- parture was without incident, number of persons, mostly German residents of London, being at the station to see them off. The Germans will proceed from Os- tend, Belgium, to Berlin on special non- stop train.
 The train carrying the German dele gates from London had on board a num- Der of British relief soldiers proceeding to join the British forces on the Rhine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
MURDERER SUICIDED
 WHEN CoRNERED BY CROWD

New York, March S.-Cernered in telephone booth after having been chased through the streets by crowd of several hundred people following the murder of Morris Bealkin, a Greenwich street mer- chant, an unidentified man committed suicide 1ere tonight rather than submit to arrest.
 The man opened fire on the police when they discovered his hiding place. After receiving a wound in the leg when the police returned his fire, the man sent a shot through his brain. Robbery, the police said, was the motive of the mur- der,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL TO REMAIN IN MIDDLETOwN

Middletown, Conn.,, March S.-Berke- ey Divinity school of he Protestant Epis- copal church will remain here. according to an announcement today by Dean Will liam P. 'Ladd. The decision was reach ed at a meeting of the trustees of the school, who have had under considera- tion the question of moving the school elsewhere. Cambridge Mass. and Phila- detphia had been suggested as possible locations for the institution either through consolidation with other divini- ty school or separately.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
OBITUARY, Fred Enos.
! d. s yN'

Bridgeport, March S.-Fred Enos, who organized the Bridgeport Board of Trade and was it's president from 1900 until it merged with the Chamber of Commerce four years ago. died in the Bridgeport hospital tonight. He was collector of customs here under the Roosevelt and Taft administrations and was said to -have been the originator of the automatic car coupler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
FRANK AYDELorTE CHOSEN
 PRESIDENT OF sWARTHMORE

Philadelphia March S-Frank Ayde- lotte American secretary to the Rhodes scholarship trustees. and professor of English at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was today chosen president of Swarthmore college. He succeeds Dr. Joseph Swain who retired in June. He is a graduate of Indiana University and . former Rhoades scholar. -..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
woRKMEN REVOLT AGAINST
 FORGED MOBILIZATION

London, March s.-The :. Petrograd workmen are<revolting aga:1st forced mo- bilization and have attacked the Soviet troops, says Helsingfors despatch to The London Times ,;.t..+ 10 <
 The revolutionary leader Kozlovski is completely victorious, the despatch adds the artillery having silenced the. minor forts, and ;s preparing to march on Pc. trograd> He has issued proclamation to the effect that he is in hurry to save the population from the oppression Of 2 tyrannous clique.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
REPUBLICANS ARE AT WORK ON
 TARIFF AND REVENUE BILLS

Proposed Legislation Will Be Submitted to President Harding Within Few Days by Congressional Leaders-New Emergency Tariff Bill For Special Protection of Agrcu tual Interests Heads the Program Soldiers Bonus Bill is to Be Brought Up in Consideration of Revenue Re- quirements-After the Cabinet Meeting the Announce ment Was Made That Withdrawal of American Troops From Coblenz is Not Being Considered at This Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
GERMANS UNDER CONTROL
 OF THE ALLIED TROOPS

Dusseldorf. March s.-The administration of the newly occupied territory. will be the same as is at present applied in the Rhineland. German officials and en- ployes will carry on affairs according to German laws an dregulatfons, but under the general control of the allied troops commanded at Dusseldorf by the French General Catcher. and at Duisburg by the Belgian general Beaurain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
Cabled Paragraphs
800 Chinese Killed in Wreck

Honkkong, March S.-More than 800 Chinese are believed to have been drown d in the wreck of the steamer Hong Moh on Lamock Island, off the port of Swatow, Kwangtung Province, on March 3, news of which wa sreceveid here to- day The steamer, which is British vessel of 3.900 tons owned in Singa pore. carried HOO Chinese on her present trip. and only PAS og these have been report ed rescued
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
EIGHT SHIPS OF BALTIC FLEET ARE FORWARDING PErRoGRAn

London, March S.-Eight ships of the Baltic fleet participated in tSe bouba rd- ment of PetroErad. says 2 Riga despatch to the London Times. 4 panic ensued among the Red troops and ;comnaunists. The whole garrison at !oranienbau tim. consisting of five regiments, deserted to the revolutionaries after shooting all regimental commisars and ccmmun ists. They also captured two ioe-breakers be- tween Petrograd and ,Kronstadt.
 The bolshevists have sent agitators to Kronstadt with gold to try to check the revolt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
THREE HELD RESPONSIBLE
 FOR SHELTON TROLLEY WREcE

Bridgeport, Conn, March s. Three persons are held to be criminally respons- ible for the trolley collision at South SheltoSn on the afternoon of Washing tons Birthday in which ten persons lost their lives. by Coroner John J. Phelan in finding today.
 They are: Milton Cheritree, deceased mstorrnan of the car bouth south fro7c Shelton; George Robinson, his conduc- tor. and Stephen T. Palmer town clerk of heton, and judge of probate of the district. who was takiSng home on the car a five gafion can of gasoline.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
GEN. WOOD ITO BE NOMINATED
 AS PROVOST or THE U. OF P

Philadelphia March S.-Major General Leonard Wood will be nominated as pro- vost of the University of. Pennsyivania at the next meeting of the board of trus- tees to be held March q.
 Tt1is announcement was made tonight by, Efingham B. Morris, member of the board, following an. informal meetine of trustees in his office ct which Gen eral Wood, was present. No other name was discussed at the meeting, MT. Mor- ris said,l and he added that he believed General Wieod was inclined to accept the nomination, ,.ts ,l':-. tA, -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
MRS. MAY BRADY HARTMAN
 HAS BEEN GRANTED 4 DIVORCE

Newport. R. l.. March s.-Mrs. May Brady Hartman of New York famous beauty of the society colony here some years ago. was granted divorce fr m Herbert M. Hartman in the sl ierior court here today. She charged confirmed indication and neglect 10 provide. Tie case which was heard on drDositiors was uncontested. The marriage Of ihs Harrimans in August, 1908, was krN Harrimans third.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
ALLIED TROOPS HAVE TAKEN
 POSSESS|ONO DUESSELDORF

Are Stationed the Bridges and Roads and in the Important Factories-British Tanks and Cavalry Landed to the
 North and French Artillery and Engineers to the South of the Ciy-Begian Troops Are in the Center of the Cty-Inhabitants Were Surprised, the Newspapers Had Not Prepared Them For the Pending Occupation by the AIIies-Press of Germany is Unanimous in De scrine the Action of the Allies as Violation of the Yer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
RUSSIAN RED TROOPS ARE SENT TO FINNISH FRONTIER

London, March S.-A despatch to the London Times from Apo, Finland, timed at 8 o'clock this evening, says Russian Red troops have been sent to the Finnish frontier as precaution against assist ance by Finnish White forces reaching Kronstadt It is stated in Abo, the des- patch adds, that no such assistance from Finland is contemplated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

must be taken up agaEi at the special session.
 Also wrapped m in the Rhine situatioa is the question Of passing congressional resolution 10 declare A state of peace with Germany, and 1t is believed inc ad- ministration will determine it's attitude on such a resolution in the light Of fuii information about present European cons ditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
ExpEanation Offered.

An item in the agricultural appfopri- ation bill provides $20, ,oeo for "study of the behavior of fruit in tr2nsporta- tion."' For chapefenes, maybe, fer the peaches.-Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
HOLLAND WATCHING EFFECT
 OF THE ALLIED OCCUPATION

The Hague, March S.-(By The A. P.) The Dutch government H watching closely any effect .He aIiied occupation pr the proposed customs collections will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
RED ARMY GENERALS ..--. -'
 ARRESTED IN rErRoaRAp

Riga, March :. -several.Red army gen. erals, late .despatches say, have been ar rested at Petrograd. Telegraphfc com munication is interrupted between Reval and Petrograd. "sr I~- -~.A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
FIRING AGAINST MOSCOW. &
 PErKo'GRAD. .RAnWAY LINE,

London. March s-The Kraspeya Cor ko fortress is directing its fire against l the ov-Petrog-ad railway line, says
 dispatch to the Central v. News from Heisingfords. !s.e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Daily oil production last week in the Cuff coast oil fields was 106,S75 bar reIs, a decrease of 7,615 barrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

"A ter per cent. wage reduction will be put into effect in A shipyards in the port of New York, on April 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

The New York Cotton Exchange will be closed March 25-Gopd Friday = and the following day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

2 Paul M. Potter, dramatic critic and playwright, was found dead of natural causes in the Murray Hill Baths, New York:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
Brief Telegrans

March broke . record when ther- mometer recorded sS.2 degrees in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

The Belgian government proposes to create an organization to buy direct from the producers and lease films to motion picture theatres.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Twenty five Soviet Russian Com missionaries who had been abandoned by their troops have taken refuge ill Esthonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

All Railway Communication ir Greece was suspended today as the re- suit of a strike affecting every line ir the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

The, Lehieh and Wilkes Barre Coal Company today declared a special cash dividend of 15O per cent. on it's $9,210,000 stock outstanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Former German Emperor Wilhelm is reported keeping in touch with the repa-r ations conference in London through the newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

All classes of eitizens at Kronstadt, the great Russian naval base, near Petrograd, have united in the uprising against the Soviet government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

4, total of 5,Oo3 automobiles were stol- en in the state of New York last year valued at approximately $7,OOO,0uO. over $500 were recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Edgar C. Feiton, Philadelphia, was elected director of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, succeeding Andrew w. Mellon, now secretary of the treas ury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
PREMIER DATO OF
 SPAIN ASSASSINATED

Madrid. March S.-Premier Dato was assassinaGed this evening while returning from the chamber in a motor ca. He was attacked by seveal persons who fired number of sEots.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

John Rubie, 9 years old, pleaded guilty before a United States Com missioner, to having sent threatening letters to Henry Ford, demanding
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

The Central News Correspondents at Helsingfors, reports receipt of advices from Petrograd saying many of the residential and business quarters were in flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

A reduction in the wages of common of unskil1ed labor throughout it's sys- tenn, effective April IS, was announced today by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Eieht of the fourteen mines believed to have been laid off the entrance to Halifax harbor in 1918 by a German submarine have been picked up or accounted for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

American financiers and manufac- turers are disposed to open large credit accounts in Europe, Charles M. Schwab, declared in the Paris edition of the Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Plans for eurtaiIment of the 1921 crop of burley tobacco were abandoned by the Burley Tobacco Growers As sociatiofI at it's annual meeting at Lexington, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Twenty one Master Plumbers, in connection with the building trust in- vestigation in New York, for viola tion of the State Antitrust Act, pleaded guilty in supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

The Columbian treaty was reported formally to the senate Monday by the foreign relations committee, but with out announcement as to plans for it's consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Nominations of Henry p. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania, to be under Secre- tary of State. Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, to be Assistant Secretary of the navy, and E. D. Ball, of Iowa to be Assistant Secretary of Agricul- ture, were sent to the senate by President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

The United States Navy Water Barge No. 31, ran ashore Friday, on Man -O-War reef at the north end of Cat Island, Bahamas, while on the way to Guantanamo, Cuba, and was badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

The government of Japan has re- ouested from the diet an additional appropriation for defenses, amounting to 5o,0oo, 900 yen. Of this sum 40,00Q,- 900 yen is asked for the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

The Polish government has suspend ed operation of the railroads under martial law, all the striking railway
 ment having returned to work. Strikes in other trades also have been settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Members of the Tidswater Boat mems Union, affiliated with the Inter- national Longshoremen's association, New York, have voted to strike here Thursday if wages are reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

At state department it was learn ed that the decision of the government to prevent the Western Union Tele- graph Company from connecting up it's Barbados cable with a short line out of Miami remained unchanged.