davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

plained will ocdupy similar status and come into the conference only when their Far Eastern interests are affected. Armament questions, it was emphasized would be left solely to pisposition of the supreme body of twenty.
 No official advices regarding the make up of the other powers delegations have been received.
 After the announcement of the four American delegates it was said that the next step would be the selection of ad- visory bodies. Their personnel, at least so far as the United States is ConcHneS, probably will be limited to 12 or 15, including staff of army and navy ex- perts. The advisory personnel also will
 include enc or more women. President Harding today received from Mrs. Gif- ford Pinchot the names of a half dozen women regarding as fitted for selection. Names of others also are to be sub mitted to the president for consideration.
 The American advisory bodies, it was said. would include representatives of American womanhood, labor and other American interests" peculiarly interested in armament problems, The advisory delegation, it was explained, would not operate separately as a group, but as outstanding interests to be given a voice | in the proceedings.
 Foreign governments may have more or less numbers in their advisory or | supple nentary bodies, no limit having been placed on their number. In the American big four" president | Harding was said to believe that he had chosen the four outstanding men cap able of speaking the sentiment of Amer ica" They will not have plenipotentiary powers, it was explained, agreements of the conferees requiring the express
 sanction and approval of their respec-
 tive governments. Many preliminary
 conferences prior to armistice day wher delegates will assemble, are expected be tween the American "big four" to study the problems which will come up for dis cussion.
 It was said officially that the confer
 ence would not be expected to work ir groups, President Harding being repre- seuted as deploring the group tendency in consultations of this character and al
 desiring to put a restraining hand ol
 this tendency.
 Inquiries at the White House on tn possibility of another association of na
 tions developing from the armament linn itation meeting were met with the state
 ment that the armament council woul
 be in itself nations in association" also was stated that the president al
 not desire to clutter up too much" tn
 armament limitation conference with ex traneous questions. It was said to b his great hope to get results from tn
 conference. crystalizing the public sen
 timent which is believed to exist in favn of the limitation of armaments. Tn , conference, 1t was said was designed { get away from sentiment" and to fin , an opportunity for expression of cor v!ctions."
 l The question of secretary genert 7 for the conference Is being ccnsideret r George Wharton Pepper, Philadelphl r lawyer. has been suggested for the pc
 plt!on, but officials are not yet ready ft . an announcement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
KILLED HIS DIVORCED WIFE
 IN CROWDED SHEET CAR

Boston, Sept 9.-Passengers on a crowded street car in the West Ro1- bury District many of them women, saw Charles A. Wells shoot his dNorced wife Ella A. Wells and her counsel, A. LoU Altmeyer today The woman died aI- most instantly and the attorney soon af- ter arriving at a hospital Five sltots were fired from a revolver to which Wells had tied a wedding ring with a piece of black string.
 The opera tor of the car threw open the doors. While some of the panic stricken passengers fed, others seized Wells and turned him over to the po- lice. He eXI3 -essed no sorrow at his act officers said, telling them he had pur- chased the weapon a week with the in- tention of killing his former wife and Altmeyer. The latter acted as counsel for Mrs. Wells in her secent divorce pro- ceedings. They were on their way tc court today to press alimony proceedings and to seek action against Wells, who
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
,ged to have been made.

legged to have been made.
 Bright and early Fitzpatrick and hls agents showed up. approaching the vessel in launches. But the suspiciulh of certain members of tie crew weie aroused and they opened fire as the motor boats drew near.
 Landing under fire. the raiders rushed the gangplank. The fire con tinued as the party jumped on the deck Then the fight started.
 Finally endorsements arrived II took some time to subdue those who re- sisted, but at last Is men were arrested on suspicion of being ring leaders of q smuggling gang, many of whose mem bers escaped in the melee. Later United States Marshal Power ordered all members of the crew brought to the federal building for ex- animation and 30 deputies and 20 po- licemen were assigned to the task Au day long they worked, and a large crowd nassed in front of the building te see patrol wagons pour out their Ioa1s Working through interpretoist prosecutors quizzed the foreigners in re- lays.
 The five wounder were taken to the Long Island College Hospital All de- ned they had been armed.
 It was while he was returning to his headquarters that Fitzpatrick startled his men by his suicide. They had no warning of his act, for he seemed in high spirits after the raid and congrat- ulated his men on their courage undeS fire
 Fitzpatrick was 2s years old and. be- fore joining the federal forces hero lived in Bridgeport and Waterbury Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Washington. Sept 9.-Prcsident Hard -- ,o-4y announced the full American -=e-a-on 60 the armament conference. l, @ as..- of four lI embers
 Charles Evans Hughes. secretary of state. former Justice of the supreme gH--- one time candidate for the presi- -.ucy. and twice governor of New York ; Lawyer by profession.
 Ei'l Root. once secretary Of war, lat r- Ee-etar!l Of state, former senat-r from Now York lawyer, jurisl, and I'D. late president Roosevelt. his close Trend and colleague once paid tribute to .-s a--snucnts by describing him as the a5.sst man in public life in America. "
 ht1-y Cabot Lodge senator from Mas aacru-e-ts. republican for leader chair man of tne foreign relations committee. .1.. time student Of international affa irs. and author oi many works of an histor- .eai nature.
 Os-ar W. Underwood, democrat. senior senator firm Alabama, leader of his parry ia the senate as he was in the FHls~ cf re1res lntauves regarded by t..ea-1es Of both parties in the senate g-aunsr as safe and sane" lawyer by .-afcssicn and ia public and political .-r Src- 1899. He was for the treaty H- Tcrsailles and the League Of Nations covenant with Of without reservations.
 These f-ur will re7rcsent America al rIa table st which will be gathered four from each other nation represented.
 The select t1ns of Secretary Hughes and Senator L5cee were first made .rown some time ago. The selection Hf Mr Root was forecast after his con ference with President Hardinf yesterday Inc sele-ti-u Of senator Underwood wa forecast early today whe- the presiden made known his intent.o,. tO give rep ve,e1lat.m Co the majority party 1T e7rEcss
 Confidence that both Mir. Root an, Senator Underwood would serve was ex pressed at the White House. Senato r1iervood's position as minority esde t- tho senate. where he might be calle, r00r Go support any treaty or othe a--e-ment reached was not expectd {, r-1ciufs his acceptance. Tn event how erl-. that he should find it imp -ssibl 2. serve !. was intimated unoficially tha John ". Daris. former ambassador [ Great Britain might be the democrati member oF -ra American delegation. Nil --sa-rrrnr lt present is in tFe noun t-s e Tennessee.
 Tho corfe-a-ce proper. or what migF
 termed .r~ supreme body" will cor z.- of twenty members. il was ar -.Hnc.l each Of the five major power t..rr -eprescnted by a "big four" A r-fe-sta-linE 70 tEls effect has bee -acs-f with tho other powers. aecordin -. --- White House announcement. Tn a--s-e-r. ir was explained, was def --a. al-ha-eh not formal
 Only fHe -'bis four" delegation fro F#e1 of The five allied and associate powers win g.t iu the Veneral couferent -- armament limitation The delegatic from ChIr-. which was invited especial I-aure of Far Eastern problems W s- xfn the twenty delegates representa- Ire principal powers. it was aid. on when Tar eastern problems are und s-usssor Representatives of BelgiuI Holland and other nations. it was e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
CHARGED WITH UNFAIR
 COMPETITION IN TRADE

Washington, Sept s'.The Gypsum h. dustries Association of Chicago, seven of It's executive officers and standing com mittees ard A members scattered in as many statdes have been cited in com plaint of unfair competition by the fed eral trade commission, it was announced today. The Connecticut Adamant Plas- ter company of New Haven is one of the members cited in the complaint.
 The basis of the complaint is the al- legged concerted activities of the associa- tion members to eliminate mail order competition by restricting sales to deal- CTS maintaining retail establishments and by division of territory among members so as to limit each members sales to the territory reached by delivery trucks of retailers to whom he sells
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
NEW WAGE DEMANDS OF
 LONGSHOREMEN REJECTED

New York, Sept. s.-Demands of long shoremen handling overseas freight for a new wage scale of 72 cents an hour, with $10S for overtime effective Oct, 1, were refused today at meeting of the steamship owners and operators.
 A committee representing the owners had previously met with officials of the International Longshoremen's associa- uon, when the new contract was dis cussed. The owners, through their com, mittee, made an offer of 65 cents an hour with S1 overtime, which the longshore- men refused.
 At the meeting today the owners reit- erated their stand on wages and hours, put authorized the committee to make certain concessions as to working condi- tions
 Reports of the negotiations have been submitted to local unions of the associa- ton for further action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
MERCANTILE MARINES NEW
 AGREEMENT WITH BRITAIN

Washington, Sept. s.IThe Internat- ional Merchantile Marine through AE president. P. A. s. Franklin, today sub mitted to the shipping board a new agreement entered into with the British government supplementary to the 1903 agreement which bound the corporation "to pursue no policy injurious to the Marine or of British trade"
 The new agreement provides thai Merchantfle Marine under the Amerlcar flag shall not be regarded as affected by the original agreement
 The new agreement was presented 1T compliance with a request made las March by the board which oonducte. an extensive inquiry after senator Jones of washington. in an address be fore the national Merchant Marine as sociatfon. directed attention to the cor poration's contract
 Mir Franklin discussed the supple mentary agreement at length with tn board today and at the conclusion c the conference the board announce, that hearings would be held October hand In New Y-rk. st which the origin. as well as the supplementary agreemer would be up for consideration-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
DISCUSSED METHODS OF
 COLONIZING PALESTINE

Carlsbad, Czecho Slavia, Sept. (By the A. P).-Methods for colonizing Pal estine and various land allotment systems were discussed by the worlds Zionist congress today. Delegates from Pales- tine took a leading part in the discus sions, giving the congress the benefit Of their practical experience.
 Among the propositions advanced was a plan to send a commission from the congress to Palestine to make first hand study of the problems to be met In this connection it was disclosed that a California expert will be sent to visit the Zionist farm colony and prepare z detailed plan for future agricultural de. velopment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SPECULATION IN GERMANY
 IS DEPRECIATING MARK

Berlin. Sept. g (By the A. P).-Psy- chological rather thsh tangible natural inufences are adduced as reasons for the extreme depreciation of the German mark by George Bernhard, who is a mo- table economic expert as we'll as an edi- torial writer for the Vossische Fitting
 In a lengthy examination of the sit uatdon in that newspaper today he at tributes the present slump chiefly to un- bridled speculation rampant in Germany which he says is the outcome of a pas sionate desire of all classes to get rich quick without hard work,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
MAY MARKET S3s0, ,OOo. 900 OF
 CAR TRUST SECURITIES

Washington. Sert. 9.-Tenders to pur- chase railroad securities held by the government have been made to Presi- dent Harding. 1t was said today in ad- ministration circIes.
 The nature of the offers or how they wer eregarded by the president was not disclosed, but Mir. Harding Is uader- stood to be considering the possibility of marketing the s3So,ooo, 900 worth of car trust certificates he'd by he rail road administration in order to raise funds for making settlements with the carriers, which might otherwise be de- layed pending the passage of the rail- way fupnding bill by congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
CAUSE OF SHORTAGE
 OF DOMESTIC sEKvANTs

New York, Sept S-Men don't care tc call at the back door. and therefore girls don't like to go into domestic service.
 This was ono exclamation today by so- cial workers for an acute shortage of household help which exists in Brooklyn despite the fact that thousands of women and girls are idle because Of factory shutdowns.
 Director MetcaH of the '. w c. A. employment bureau sad she had ahan- doned efforts to supply general house workers
 Men don't care to take a girl throu-A the rear entrance or 10 be entertained in the kitchen" she explained
 Joseph P Boyle. director of the state employment bureau declared housewives were largely to blame because they did not give girls the short. regular hou1 prSxAItng in xtnres and fzc1ories-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
BRIDE OF TWO MONTHS
 FOUND BEATEN TO DEATH

Camden. N J., Sept. s.-Mrs Isabel la Dobson, 39. bride of two months was found beaten to death today Tn her home at Runnemeade Highlands, 8 su- burb of this city. Police of several states have been requested to search for her husband, George Dobson, who has disappeared.
 The couple first met, according to the police, when the woman answered Dob sons advertisement for a wife Both had been married before When Doh- son left he\ is believed to have taken with him Barbara and John McKeown young relatives of his wife, whom she was raising, and his son, Raymond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
BELIEVE GREEK OFFENSIVE
 TOWARD ANGoRA 4 FAILURE

Constantinople, Sept g. Cby the A. p Military experts here express the opinion that the Greek offensive to- ward Angora. the Turkish nationalist capital, has resulted in complete fall ure. The reverse has been due not only to transportation difficulties. but also to bad generalship and inefficient artil- lery
 The Turks put up a stubborn resist ance, driving back the attacking Greek forces and inficting heavy losses. The hospitals in Asfatfc Turkey are filled with wounded
 It is reported that an entire Greel, division was wiped out during an attack at Chaldagh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
BOUND OVER IN s1o,ooo FOR
 PORTLAND BANK ROBBERY

Portland. Conn, Sept s-Joseph Green, alleged to be one of the five men who robbed the First National Bank of Portland year ago, was bound over to the superior court by Justice of the Peace Hale today. Green was brought from New York last night. His bonds were fled at s10,000, in default of which he was locked up. Of tte four other alleged bank robbers, one is serv- ing twenty years in the state' prison. one is under years sentence in the ,, county jair, another is awaiting trail and the fourth is under arrest in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
NO PUBLIC MEETINGS
 FOR SOCIALISTS IN RoNfK

Rome, Sept g (By the A. P)-rhe police have prohibited the purefc meet ings and parades arranged by socialists here in protest against the death sen tence of Nicolo Sacco and Bartholomew Vauzetti, the two Italians who were con victed of first degree murder recently by Massachusetts court Protest meetings, however. will be held indoors. The SO eialist press here 1. greatly aEftAted over the sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
JEALOUSY RESULTS IN TRIPLE
 TRAGEDY IN SPRINGFIELD

springfe'd, Sept. s.-In q fiat of iea1- ous rage, John Angonopouics, aged 40, today attacked his wife. Pauline, aged p, and Dimitr5os Kalavouyz, %S, With whom the couple lived, and after in- ficting pistol wounds on both. shot him- self in the head and died while being taken to the hospital by the police Neither the woman nor Kalavouyz is expected to die. though Augonopoulcs before shooting his wife, struck her over the head with a hammer Angonopou- los and his wife came here shortly af- te rtheir marriage in New York foul months ago. Numerous quarres have occurred. it is said, due to the jeal- ousy of the husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
MAN DROWNED WHEN PLANE
 FELL INTO POTOMAC RIVER

Washington. Sept. s.-J. L. McNichol -f thi5 city a civilian employe of the naval aeronautical testing laboratory. uas drowned today wten a navy sea- plane fell into the Potomac river. The body was recovered.
 According 10 a report from the naval air station at Anscostia, the plane ran info an air rocket when making a turn and plunged into the water. The plane was pilote9 by Lieut.. Hugh ". Rough isy a reserve flyer. who escaped wiHlout injury.
 The accident naval officers said, wal Tho 0rst resulting in loss of life which has occurred at the Anacostia station since December, IsIq.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
INTERNATIONALLY APPEALS
 TO AMERICAN WoRKMEN

Riga, Sept s.-The Rosta, official bol- shevik news agency. announces that the Third Internationale has issued an ap- peal to all American workmen to con tribute one days pay toward the relief of starving Russians. These contributions are to be sent direct to the soviet govern ment and apparently would be indepen- dent of the work of the American relief administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Done Through Advertising.

 public. primarily
   Using after  Advertising it vital 
 
   Advertising your support advertising Bulletin are O the bestr results. During news ounns of The for twoce day:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
DEPUTIES CHARGED WITH
 ALLOWING PRISONERS ESCAPE

Toledo Sept. e.-Sam Zimmerman and Andrew szemtko, depT-y sheriffs, who surrendered today on federal var rants charging them with voluntarily sufferinf prisoners to escape from the county jail, were bound over to the ted- eral grand jury. Both pleaded not gull ty. and were. released under s2.5o0 bond each, after arraignment hefore a United States commission.
 Zimmerman and Szentlo were the deputies who wero aSeNu,ted on Labor day when Joe Urbaytis, Charles SvhuItz and George Rogers, convicted To edo post office robbers, escaped while Sher- fir Jack Taylor was attending the coun- ty fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
HOoN FRS REPLY HAS REACHED
 INTERNATIONAL RED CROSS

Geneva Sept 9-Herbert Hoovers ca ..c to a message from President Ador of a.a International Red Cross and pr. Frluof Nansen. high commissioner of the international committee for Russian -s Ief relative to cooperation in relief work. was received today by the joint committee of the International Red Cross and the League Of Red Cross Societies, .ir. Hoover's message declares he desires ordination Of all aid for Russia in the Interest Of efficiency and promises full -o,.ebora ,ion and all the assistance in his power
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
sEIZIEG ALL LIQUOR
 SHIPPED INTO NEW YORK

New York, Sept s.-Fe1e7al prohibit ton agents will sc.ze temporarily al h- quor shipped into the city as a means of tightening the grip on .llici- llquor traffic it was announced today at pro- hibftion enforcement headquarters. The shipments will be held until the permits under which they were forwarded have been examined and verified. Five hun dred cases of whiskey consigned from Louisville, Ky, to two local drug firms were seized today, under the new rul- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
WOMAN ELECTION OFFICIAL
 INDICTED IN WEST VIRGINIA

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. s.-F'or the first time since woman suffrage was granted in West Virginia g. woman e;ec- tion official has been indicted. charged with making false returns. The Ohio county grand jury, Investigating the re- cent city election, today returned indict- ments against Fife Crummit and four men, who served as clerks at a voting place.
 States attorneys charge that the wo- man conspfred with four men 60 Eelp elect certain candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION
 OF FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

Passport. Me, Sept s--The condition of Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assist ant secretary of the navy, who was threatened with pneumonia at his sum mer home near here. shows gradual i'm proyement. his physicians said today He is still quite weak, they added. but ex- poets to leave for his home at Hyde Park. N Y next week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
ELECTRICITY KILLS TWO
 AT WORCESTER POWER PLANT

Worcester, Sept. s.-Two men were killed and one severely burned at the plant of the New Engani Power com pany here today. The dead men are Percy c. Henry of th's city md MT Bush of the Bush Eectric company of Cleveland, Ohio. Sixty-s'x thousand volts of electricity passed through :,oth men. MT. Bush was demonstrating q plan to improve insulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SULLIVAN AGAIN ATTEMPTING
 TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL

London. Sept. 9.-Henry Sullivan of Lowellf, Mass, set out from Dover at 5.25 o'clock this afternoon in his fifth attempt to swim across the English chan nel
 Two hours after the start Sullivan was reported four miles out and making fine progress. He was accompanied by a large party in thre boats including T. W. Burgess, who swan the channel in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
INCREASE OF BUILDING
 PERMITS IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept s--BufIdfng permits issued last month in 145 cities of the United States showed gam of 5T-4 per cent over those of August 1920, Brad streets reported today The percentage Of gain was the greatest of any month thfs year The va-lne of the permits was sI4sy .3se-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
MOVEMENT TO STOP
 RIoTING IN BELFAST

Ts,fa~-. Sept 9 CBy the A. PD.-An important move toward stopping rioting .- Belfast vas made today on the invi- fatior of the military authorities repre- sentative of the rival parties in the York a--sct and North Queen street areas, the scenes of the recent fighting. met n the Ttr1ry street barracks and agreer to a truce
 Tie feeling was so bitter that but for trs uediatory step a fresh outbreak of r7stnties seemed inevitable. The mili- f1-v with Lewis guns was on duty today .r Donegal and North streets. having -.ss warned of a threatened attack or
 -yard workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Brinnd Sure for Armaments Conference

Brinnd Sure for Armaments Conference.
 Paris, Sept. (By the A. P.).-Pre- mier Briand today. reiterated positively his previous declaration that he would attend the Washington conference on
 IT Eastern questions and limitation of
 naments. He declared his plans had been changed and he did not antici- .~te any reason that would prevent him from going to the conference. M Bri- and's declaration was brought out by ru- mors from Geneva that he would not go to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
REVOLT AMONG TURKISH
 NATIONALIST TROOPS

London. Sept "A revolt is reported 7 have broken out among the Turkish iztionalist troops. says a des. Ntch to the London Times from Smyrna.
 The heights of Kougiojak, thirty-lvs ni.es from AnEo-a, their capital. have nccn abandoned by the nat!oaaFsts, ac- sording Co the despaich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SUICIDES AFTER LEADING
 ASPECTACULAR DRUG RAD

Frank J. Fitzpatrick Head Narcotic Investigator, Mystist New York Raiding Party-Had Worried Over His Heald Probably Became Demented in the Excitement of th Fight-Stepped Into Mushroom and Put Two Bulet Through His Own Heart-Had Led 13 Agents in Hand to-Hand Fight With Seamen on the Greek Steamship King Aexander-Thee Seamen Were Wounded $100,0OO Worth of Drugs and Whiskey Seized.