davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
CRAIG CALLS MEMBERS OF
 ULSTER CABINET TO LONDON

London. Nov 7-(By The A. P)-The discussions on the Irish settlement are nearing a climax. After a long confer ence with Mir. Lloyd George today, Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, sum- moned the members of his cabinet from Belfast for a meeting in London to con- slider the proposals made by the British government.
 The members of the Ulster cabinet who will attend the meeting include John Milne Barbour, the marquie of London derry. U. s. Andrews anu E. A. Arch dale Thomas Moles, chairman of the committee of the Ulster parliament. will also join In the conference.
 The official announcement of this ac- tion also stated that there would be a further conference with MT. Lloyd George Thursday afternoon.
 It is understood that the Ulster prem fer informed Mir. Lloyd George that he could not possibly think of shoulder ing the responsibility of accepting the proposals made to him by the prime min ister, and would be compelled to consult hgis colleagues in the Ulster parliament and also the representatives of the Ul- ster parliamentary group in Westminis- ter.
 Sir James Craig authorized the state ment that Mir. Lloyd George had con- sented to meet the Ulster delegation aft CT their meeting with Sir James.
 Everything. 1t is said. now depends or Thursdays meetings. and if the Ulster representatives definitely reject the com. promise proposals it is regarded as pos sible that Mir. Lloyd George will carry out his threat to resign from office. According to the agency reports issued at late hour tonight the serious off , cial view regarding the negotiations i: due to the stiff attitude taken by tho Ulster premier in his interview with tn, prime minister. Sir James is represented as intimating his firm determination t' maintain Listers position. as he is saic | to have signifed that in his opinion thu proposals which Mir. Lloyd George sup mitted to him seriously imDerilled thu reports of Ireland. In any case, he wouh concede nothing on his own responsibili l tv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
OF LARA
 NO SURPRISE TO WIDOW

Honolulu, Nov. 7.-Death at the hands of an assassin cane as no surprise to Premier Hara of Japan. according to a statement made by the prenier's widow and reported by the Tokio correspondent of JapaneSe daily here. Madame Hara said:
 My husband knew that he had many political enemies His death by violence was an event not to cause surprise. He had told me just what to do should his end come in that manner, and I will do it"
 Madame Hara received the news of her huhband's assassination with perfect self possession and without tears.
 The T>osthumous title of nobility con ferred on the dead premier by the throne has been declined by the Hara famsiv ,ays the ShimDo's correspondent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
MILAN AND cURBAN
 MANAGERS BOTH CONFIDENT

New York. Nov. 7.-Canny caution clung tonight to the tongues of political prophets on the eve of New York's 1921 municipal election, for all candidates were watching waily the way in which Father knickerbocker's daughters should cast their ballots on the morrow for the first mayor they had helped choose.
 While the campaign managers of May or John F. Hylan, Tammany's candidats for reelection, and the political advisors of Henry H. Curran, president of the borough of Manhattan, who heads the coalition ticket, were equally profuse in predictions Of victory. both sides ad- mitted that with 447.O15 women entering the ring, much depended on their votes
 Neither Hylan nor Curran. apparently thought his position sufficiently secure to warrant holiday on the day before the ballots were cast and each continued his campaign to tho zero hour
 Meanwhile sinister note was sounded today by Judge Tslley of general ses- sions. himself a candidate for reelection. who directed two new grand juries to put aside all other business in order to deal promptly with possible violations of the election laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
GOV. LAKES ARMIsTIcE
 DAY PROCLAMATION

Hartford, Corn. Nov. T. - Governor Lake, in proclamation issued today. de-. clared Armistice Day. November II, a holiday in Connecticut. The proclama- ton follows:
 Whereas. the president of the uniSd States. being specially authoried by con gress. has officially proclaimed and de- clared Friday. November II, 1921. a holiday as a mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives In the late world war, as typied by the unknown and unidentified American sol- dier vSio is to he buried in Arlington Ma tional cemetery on that day, and has recommended that this solemn occasion of the ceremonies at Arlington be em- phasied throughout the United States by the tolling of bells, and beginning al 12 o'clock noon all devout and patriotic citizens in the United States indulge iu a period of silent thanks to God, there by constituting said day a holiday ir Connecticut
 'Now. therefore, I declare Armistics Day. November II. 1921, a holiday. and urge that on this d>r. the people Of Connecticut pause in their occupations to pay tribute of respect to those who sac. rificed their lives in the service of theii country, with s spirit of thankfulness for an established peace. and with feeling of gratitude and deep respect for thos, valiant lives to be commemorated or that day by ali the people of the United States and by distinguished representa- tives of many other nations. And I rec ommend tfst on this day all public and church bells throughout the state be tolled at 11.45 a. m. to IT o'clock, noon. and that frnm I2 o'clocK noon to two minutes past that hour all devout and patriotic citizens indulge in a period of silent thanks 10 God. for these noble lives. and of application for His Divine mercy, and for the spread of the broth erhood of God among all nations"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Last year, in tii scounty." he decIar- ed, the manner in which the count for certain offices was made was a scandal and disgrace In some sections of in, city. inspectors deserted their posts In others they were exhausted before the canvass was completed and in som dis. uicts messengers were sent out scurrv- ing in the middle of the night to pick :,r strangers and stragglers to count the vo;s and in all ways made it possible to nuIlify the expressed will of the people by fraudulent and improper count of the yote.'
 The Honest Ballot Association a,- nounced that 1900 watchers had been recruited Several hundred names al. ready have been presented to the board of elections 10 placed on the official chsl. lenge list. because of rerorts of whole sale colonizing" which became current last week
 Entered in the msyoraliy field with Hy- Ian and Curran are: Magistrate Jacob Panken. socialist; Jerome De Hunt. farm er-labor; George K Hinds. prohibition i: John P. Quinn. socislist-labor Joseph D. Miller, single tax. ana Benjamin Gitlovr. workers league (communists.) The board Of elections officially scratch co Gitlow, because he now Is serving a term m Sing Sing for criminal anarchy. with Harry Winitsky. his running mate Tor president of the board of aldermen. Ills supporters. however. are planning te write his name into the ticket. | Women are running for a number n, offices-including Mrs. Rose Psror Stokes. who. under the comuunist han ner. is seeking the presidency of the bor. ouEh Of Manhattan-but the event which might be tened the ''woman's special" Ir the contest for register. Entries include Helen Varick Boswell. republican; Anni,
 Mathews. democratic; Olga Long, social. ist; and Grace Scrfbner. farmeriaoor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
A. c. BURCH HAS BEEN
 ADJUDGED LEGALLY SANE

Los Angeles; Nov. 7.-Arthur c. Burch, indicted for murder in connection with the staying of '. Belton Kennedy, brok- CT. here last August, was adjudged le- gally sane here today by Superior Judge Sydney N. Reeves. The court denied a motion that Burch be granted sanity trial before trial of the murder cast
 Nevertheless, Burch's defense in the murder action will be insanity, his at torneys indicated. They filed a motion asking a postponement that they might obtain dispositions in the east which they said would pertain to Burch's mental condition. At the request of the prose- cution, the court put off ruling spn the request for delay until tomorrow.
 The court also continued until tomor- row consideration of a motion to dismiss the murder charge against Mrs. Mada- lynne Obenchain, indicted jointly with Burch, on the ground that she had not been given a trial within the statutory period of sixty days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
PROHIBITION FEATURES
 CONTEST IN NEW JERsEI

Trenton. N. J.. Nov. Enforcement of prohibition is the chief bone of con- tention in tomorrow's election of sixty New Jersey assemblymen and six state senators.
 The democratic candidates wared their campaign largely on the issue of repeating or modifying the drastic Van Ness prohibition enforcement act. while the republicans took up cudgels in ia. vor of strict law enforcement.
 The democrats cannot possibly ride Into majority in the state senate. zs eleven of the Is ho'd-over candidates majority of the full house of 2f-are republicans. They hope. however. to land a majority in the lower house and 10 elect enough candidates to the upper house to give them a majority on joint ballots. This would enable them to eleci a democrat as state treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
DEADLOCK IN MILK
 STRIKE IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 7.-The local milk strike tonight had settled down to a lon gdrawn out fight between the Tell ing Bell-Vernon Company and 1t SUD wa gon drivers over the question of anpltfa- tion of working conditions. This was in dicated when union officials notified the drivers for six Independent milk com panies to remain at work despite the fact that notices had been posted of proposed reductions in wages
 Defeated in his attempt to have dis solved an injunction restraining him from taking over the Telling Bell-Vernon com pany's plant or interfering with the dis trioution of milk, Law Director William R. Woods said there was nothing left for Mayor w. s. Fitzgerald to do.
 In ruling the injunction would not be dissolved. Judge Maurice E. Bernon de- clared there was no legal authority that justified the confscation of the plant by the mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
TRAIN HELD UP ON THE
 ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD

 Paxton, H., Nov. 7.-The New Or leans limited passenger train of the Illi- nois Central railroad was held up to- night by armed robbers south of Paxton and footed of all registered mail and the contents of the safe, which was blown open after the bandits had forced the engineer and fireman to disconnect the mail and baggage car and run them to a bridge crossing. a street farther south.
 The engineer and fireman at first hesi- tated to comply with the demands of the robbers, who crept over the tender into the cab. but when pistols were. thrust into their faces the trainmen complied and escaped injury. In dynamiting the safe the men set fire to the interior of the steel mail car. After the bandits had fled in an awaiting automobile. the engine crew returned to the rest of their train, cut out the flaming mail car a1id proceeded to Champaign, the next di- vision point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

On motion of Senator Reed, the senate voted 32 to 31a to strike out the Lodge amendmt <s allowing holding companies to deduct from their capital stock tax the amount of such tax paid on the stock of their subsidiaries.
 Then on motion of Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio. the~ senate voted A to 24 to make the capital stock tax on all corporations the same as at present-one excess of 5000
 Another effort to continue the excess profits tax after this calendar year, fail ed, the senate rejectisg 3S to 30 an amndment by Senator Reed proposing a tax of 20 per cent on profits of corpor- ations in excess of 50 per cent. of the invested capital. The amendment was
 Continued on Page 3, Column 3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
FOOTBALL TICKETS TAKEN AWAY
 FROM sCALPERs AT BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. 7.-Ticket scalpers received rough reception at Brown university this morning when foue thousand seats for the Brown-Har- yard game at Cambridge Saturday were placed on sale. Two who were discov- cred by Dr. Fred W. Marvel, supervisor Of athletics, after they had succeeded In purchasing blocks of seats were de- tained and their tickets taken away. Of the block allotted to Brown, three thou sand were scld before 3 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
PILOT WHITE WON TROPHY
 AND ss,ooo FIRST MONEY

Omaha, Nov. 7-E. F. White, Tulsa, Okla. pilot of a plane owned by c. B. Writheman of Tulsa, tonight was official ly announced winner. of the Larsen tro- pfy and $3.0O0 first money in the Larsen race for commercial planes at the inter national aero congress which closed here Saturday. White scored 4,S71 points.
 Max Goodenough of New York, who piloted plane owned by John Larsen, donor of the trophy. won second money, $20oO scoring 4,s4o points. and Eddie Stinson, piloting another Larsen plane, was third with 4.212 points. He woA s1, 900 prize money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
WAS SERVING SENTENCE FOR
 MAN WHO SAVED HIS LIFE

Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 7.-Harry W. Hailey, serving sentence of six months in the United States army disci- plinary barracks for the man who saved his life on a battlefield of France was released today by order of the war de- partment
 Hailey's life was saved on the fTon. by Thomas w. Jones, comrade When Jones was tried for desertion and sen fenced to six months Imprisonment. Hail ley substituted himself for Jones and began serving the term.
 Haley told officials at the prison he took the place of the man to whom he owed his life in payment of Soldier debt" An investigation by the war de- partment substantiated his statements.
 Jones, according to Haley. is now in Canada where he had married.~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
"BLUEBEARD OF GAMBAIS"
 LISTENED TO INDICTMENT

versaillesl Nov. (By the A. P).- For three hours today Henri Desire Lan- dru. the "Bluebeard of Gamhais," lis- tened to the reading of his indictment, unfolding tale of gruesome horrors which. if he Is found guilty, will stamp him as one of the most remarkable crim- inals ever known Tomorrow he will take the stand for direct examination
 Landru sat unmoved and apparently unconcerned througheYt, the reading, which with the roll call of witnesses and the selection of the jury cecupieS the en- tire first session of his trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
EXTENSION OF TIME
 GRANTED WESTERN UNION

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Western Union Telegraph company was granted an additional month today by the su- preme court to file briefs in the case brought by the government for an injunc- ton to prevent it landing a cable from Brazil. The action of the court. was talk en upon assurance of counsel for the company that the controversy was now being considered with the executive de- partments of the government and 1t was hoped that decision would soon be reached which make further action by the supreme court unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
LONE BANDIT HELD
 UP A.TRAIN IN IDAHO

American Falls, Idaho. Nov IA masked bandit held up train Number IT westbound, Oregon and Washington Linn ited, on the Oregon Shore Line Rail- road, eight miles west of American Falls tonight. The passengers on the observa- tion car were relieved of their valua- bles, but no attempt was made to enter the baggage and express cars.
 The bandit Is believed to have board ed the observation car here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
CASUALTIES DURING
 NEW FOUNDLAND HURRICANE

St. Johns, N. F., Noy. 7.-The number of casualties during the hurricanes which swept the New Foundland least coast Friday and Saturday week ago has been increased to eight in latest re- ports from distant points, and fear is entertained for the crews of many small fishing craft, stiff missing.
 One man, of the crew of the Rose Blanche, was lost ab sea, in a dory and two brothers of LaPoie were drowned when their boat capsized in the harbor
 Wreckage bearing the name of the schooner Helen c. Morse has been pick ed up at Little Bay Islands. The schoon- CT had a crew of six men,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
THREE CONN. BREwERIEs
 HAVE APPLIED FOR PERMITS

Hartford, Nov. 7.-Three Connecticus breweries today applied to Federal Pro hibition Director Mackenzie for blankI on which to make application for permit to resume the manufacture of beer fo1 medicinal purposes as authorized by thf recent ruling of the treasury department in Washington. The concerns that sp- piled for the blanks were the Connecti- cut Breweries company. Bridgeport; the Fresenius Brewing company. New Ha- ven. and the New England Brewing com pany, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
KILLED BY ACCIDENTAL
 DISCHARGE OF HIS SHOT GUN

Bristol, R. l., Nov. 7.-Milo D'Lello was found dead in the woods in the Mt Hope section of this city today by his eleven year old son Luigi. The boy was one of a searching party who went out when his father failed to return from hunting trip yesterday. He had been kill ed by the accidental discharge of his shot gun; in the opinion of the medical exam irar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
AsPHCxIATED HERSELF AND
 HER sEvEN-YEAR-oLD SON

Pawtucket. R. l., Nov. 7-Folloving receipt of a letter from Mrs. Lillian Mich oils, Frank NJ. Rose went to her home today and after battering in the door found her and her seven-year-old son dead in bed and gas escaping from Jet. She had been in poor health for some time and in her ,etter told Mir. Rose that when he received the letter sae would ha daad-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
TAX REVISION BILL PASSED BY THE ESENATEAT 1854. M.

The Vote Was 3S to 2-Had Been in Session More Than Fifteen Hours-An Soldier Bonus Amendments Were Reiected-As Passed Bill Provides For Repeal of the Excess Profits Tax and All Transportation Taxes on Next January 1st-Reduces Sur-T Rates Maximum Being Cut From 65 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent-The Measure is Expected to Yield Approximately $3,250,- OOOOOO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
SCHOONER GLADYS HAS
 BEEN PULLED FROM sHOAL

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Nov. 7.-The four-masted schooner Gladys M Taylor. was pulled afoat by. the coast guard cut ter Acushnet and tugs late today from the shoal in 49antucket sound where she grounded on Saturday. She was brought here in tow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
SIGNIFICANCE ATTACHED ID
 ELECTION RESULTS TODAY

From Returns Party Leaders Will Eneavor to Determine the Drift of Popular Sentiment-Vrgnia the Only State te Elect Governor-In New Jersey the ''Wet and Dry Issue Figures in the Legislative Electon-In New York City the Mayoraty Campaign Managers of Both HyIan, Democratic Candidate, and Curran Coalition Candidate Are Equally Sanguine of Vctory-With 447015 Wom Voters Entering the Contest Both Sides Admitted That Much Depended on Their Votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

The first snow of the season fell in the northern part of Boston and envi- rons yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Federal officials are investigating band of alleged whskey forgers operating in the District of Columbia,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

4 movem ent is under way in Great Britain to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors to any persons under IS years in stead of Is years, as at present
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

President Obregon of Mexico says hn- ancial negotiations with Thomas W. La- mont have not terminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

State Attorney Grove charges In 1000 word statement that Mayor William Hale Thompson is directly responsible for open vice ard gambling in Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Residents of Massachusetts are urged to observe next Friday Armistice Day, as a holiday in proclamation issued bg Governor Cox.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Secretary Weeks announced selection of Brigadier General Eli A. Helmick as inspector general of the army, with rank of major general.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

A shipment of I,500 canaries of var ious, breeds has left London for New York. More than 5,0o8 more are to be sent to this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Champagne at Coblenz Is selling for 60 cents a litre bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Commercial Gable Go. announces there is delay to Kowno owing to interruption by snowstorm of Lettish-Lithuanian lines
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Rev, Mother Mary Stanislaus, founder in Vermont of the Sisters of Mercy, died at Mount St. Mary Academy yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Edmund von Theman, German charge d'Affaires at Washington, left Copenhag- en on the Hehgolaf for this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

The steamship New York of the Polish Navigation company, yesterday was ord cred sold to satisfy claims aggregating s16o.O0O including s25,0oo back wages of the crew. The vessel is now in the cus- tody of the United States marshal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Diamond valued at several thousand dollars were stolen, from Green street store at Albany, N. Y.,. The two robbers escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Ford Academy and New Lyceum the atres of Baltimore were robbed. Losses not announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

National Red Cross set aside ss,7oe,eso fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Police patrols in pursuit of automobile tire thieves fired several shots in the Auburn street section Of Cambridge, Mass. The men escaped, but one left behind an overcoat with an automatic pistol fully loaded,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

Post office department authorized change of name from Hockley County lii West Texas to Leveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

The American Women's Overseas League of New England will be repre- sented at the ceremonials at Washington in honor of Amerida's unknown sol dier by Miss Elizabeth G. Hunter, of Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

ported to have occupied Panaman terri tory in the province Panaman territory in the province Of Chiriqui, including tho villages of Canas Gordas and Progresso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Dry Goods Buyers Becoming Optimisti
They See the Silver Lining

An optimistic sentiment is becoming
manifest in business circles our crowd of
buyers have reported quite a stiFenng in
prices in the New York markets the past -
three weeks
Fortunately, for you as well as for us. we have GU
orders placed on many lines and the new goods ar
their way out here to be sold at Lowest Possibl
Prices.
Goods of substantial intrinsic value have had
big jolt in their pricings. Your purchasing povye
has been vastly increased through the shrinkage il
price of manufactured goods Of all kinds
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
The Boy Scouts of America Member
ship

The Boy Scouts of America mem
bership is greater than all the other
countries of the world combined as