davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
HOW EVELYN NEsBIT AyERTED
 EVICTION FROM TEA ROOM

New York Sept. 2O-Miss Evelyn NeS bit. a central figure in the celebrated Thaw case. successfully forestalled city marshals who attempted to eyict her to- day from her tea room on West Sand street for non-payment of rent and ther treated a large crowd of Broadway habitues. who witnessed the proceedings, to ice cream and coffee.
 A dis3oss ess warrant was issued or application of the Trebuhs Realty com pany. controlled by the Shuhert The atrical interests. When the marshals ap- peared the former actress begged them not to distrub patrons then at their meal. While the marshals waited Miss Nes- bit. hatless and coatless. fled in a taxi- cab to the Shubert offices She returned triumphant, having obtained stay un- til next Saturday. as well as roll ot currency cf large denominations which she waved in the direction of her diners
 who crowded about to offer conrratula- tions. The crowd outside was then in- vited to come in as her guests for ice cream and coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
CALL UPON CHURCHES TO
 OPEN DOORS ARNIISTICE DAY

Washington, Sept 2O-The suggestion that a proclamaticn be issued calling upon all American churches to open their doors for thirty minutes on armistice day at the exact moment of the conven- ing of the armament conference was placed before President Harding today by a delegation from the national league of women voters. The president was asked also to prepare a brief address to be read in the churches calling attention to the importance and significance of the conference.
 The delegation included Miss Rather inc Ludinston of Old Lyme, Conn. and Miss Christina Merriman, of New York City. They said later that Mir Harding had made it clear that he expected def mite results from the meeting of the powers in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
ANNUAL MEETING COUNCIL
 OF 3sD DEGREE. S. B. II

Boston. Sept. 2O-Retirement of Bar ton Smith of Toledo O.. as sovereign grand commander Of the supreme council of 33d degree. Scottish Rite Nasons for the northern jurisdiction, vii mark the l09th annual meeting of the council which was formally opened here today He was first elected in 1915 and was re- elected three years later.
 The 35d degree the highest honor in Free Masonry. will be conferred upon a long list of candidates, numbering about ITO. at a special service tonight Ofacerz vii Ibe elected tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
SUBMARINE R-27 REPORTED
 SAFE AT GUANTANAMO 0

Washington, Sept 2O-Safe arrival at Guantanamo Bay Cuba of the Ameri- can submarine R-27, which while en- route from Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone, to Guantanamo, sent out a dis tress call Sunday night was report ed today to the navy department.
 The dispatch reporting the safe ar rival of the R-27 said she came in yes terday under her own power but gave no details as to the trouble experience ed by the submarine and which led to the distress signals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
FOOD PRICES DECREASED;
 CLOTHING PRICES INCREASED

New York, Sept. 20-The National In- dustrial Conference Board. an organiza- ton of seventy or more industries having no connection with the government ser vice, announced tonight that the inves- legations showed that retail prices of food in the United States increased 4.3 per cent in August. The average in crease in the cost of living was IT per cent,
 This rise leaves the decline since the peak of high prices in July 1920 at 19.4 per cent and brings the total net increase since July 1914 back to 64 per cent,'' the board said. Clothing prices also increased during August 1.3 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
INDEPENDENT MERGED
 WITH THE WEEKLY REVIEW

New York, Sept 2o-The Indepen- dent, one of the oldest weeklies in this country, has been purchased by the Weekly Review, it was announc- ed tonight. The two journals will be merged October 1 as the Independent and Weekly Review, under the editor ship of Babian Franklin and Harold De w. Fuller. Hamilton Holt, editor Of the Independent, will join the staff as consulting editor,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED IN
 TEMPEST AT CUENCA, SPAIN

Cuenca, Spain, Sept. 2O.-Despatches received here late today from Motilla Del Palancar announced that thirty perSons were killed and twenty seri- ously injured as a result of yesterdays tempest. One hundred families were rendered homeless. The damage Is es- tinated at more than million pesetas Public subscriptions have been opened for the aid of the sufferers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF
 IS GUILTY OF CONTEMPT

Chicago Sept. 20-Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris today was found guilty Of contempt of court because of interviews criticizing Judge Joseph Da- vid who presided at sanity hearing in the Wanderer case, and given his choice of fine of si00 and five days in the county jail or no fine and six months in jail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
1855 MADE 33D DECREE
 SCOTTISH RITE MASoNs

Boston, Sept. Ex-Governor Charming H. Cox and 165 others received the S3d honorary degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons at the 1O9th annual meeting of the orders su- preme council here tonight.
 Among those honoFed with Governor Cox were Bishop John Hagen White, of South Bend, Ind; Judge Jonathan N. Langham, of Indiana, Penna.; Judge Louis H. Fead, of Newberry, Mich, and Edgar Albert Guest, of Detroit, poet and newspaper man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
ALL TRADING ON VIENNA
 BOURsE HAS BEEN STOPPED

Vienna. Sept. 20 Cby The A. P)- Acting at tho instance of socialists the police today occupied the Bourse and vtopped al trading. This was among todays developments following con- ference last night between Otto Bauer, social democratic leader. and Chancel- .1r Schober when the chancellor agreed to the re-entry of socialists into the rosernmeut and the immediate enact ncut Of their radical plans of finance T-forr1 as the only chance to avert a collapse Of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
WAR DEPT REQUESTED TO
 ASSIST DISABLED VETERANS

Washington. Sept. 2o-A request that the war department take active steps to assist disabled veterans to obtain relief was made by the American Legion in letter sent today to Secretary Weeks. John T. Taylor. vice chairman of the le- gicn's national legislative committee, who signed the request, said 1t would be a source of great satisfaction if his com- mittee could report definite promise to this effect to the forthcoming national convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
TO BE coNsEcRATEp
 EPISCOPAL BISHOP OF ERIE

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 2O-The Rev. John Chamberlain Ward, who was de- corated for extraordinary heroism or the battlefields of France, will be con secrated Episcopal bishop of Erie on Thursday by the Right. Rev. Daniel s. Futile, oldest bishop of the Enis- copalian Church. He has been rector of Grace Church here for many wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
JURY FAILED TO AGREE
 IN MATEwAN MURDER CASE

Williamson. V. Va. Sept 2o.-The jury trying Reece Chambers and Fred TurgraH or the charge of killing W. J. Ferguson, one of seven Baldwin Felts detectives slain In the gun fight at Matewan in May 1920, failed to agree on & verdict today and was discharged by Judge R. D. Bailey. The defendant gave ball in the sum of s1o,0oo each 'o- their appearance In circuit court here al some future date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
ALL FOURTEEN COMPETING
 BALLOONS ACCOUNTED FOR

London, Sept. 2O-Whh the landing today of the Swiss balloon piloted by Paul Armbruster all the fourteen com petitors in the international race for the James Gordon Bennett Trophy, which started Sunday at Brussels, Belgium, have been accounted for.
 The Swiss entrant landed at Lanbay Island, off the east ocast of County Dublin, Ireland, and therefore wins the cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
ACTION REQUEsTED ON
 DEBs PARDON PETITION

Atlanta Ga, Sept 2o-Immediate ac- ti-u ey President Harding on the Debs pardon petitions with recommendation for the pardon Of the Socialist leader. now serving a sentence in the federal peuitentiary here. was requested in a rsolution adoptd at today's session of the convention of the Amslgamated As sociatlon of Street and Electric Railway Workers of America. Another resolu- ton asked that congress recognize the present republic of Ireland"
 W. D. Mahon was reelected president Of the international organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Distrous Fire in Textile Mils

Bergamo, Italo, Sept 20->Fire said by the authorities to have been of in cendiary origin destroyed vast stores in the textile mills here yesterday. A strike in protest against a proposed reduction of wages in the mills has been in pro- gress for some time Just before the fire was discovered revolver duels be- tween police and strikers occurred in which several persons were wounded. The fire is alleged by the authorities to have been set by the strikers as a re- priSal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
se61, 900 SUIT AGAINST
 U. S. TRANSPORT COMPANY

Portland, Me, Sept. 2o.-Damages aggregating s661ooo for alleged refusal to pay for the use of five steamers taken over from the United States shipping board on March 12, 1920, are sought in suits brought by the federal government against the United States Transport Company in the federal court here today. The company, Maine corporation, was organized by Charles w Morse. The amounts claimed are $30,000 for the Hartford, $250,o 900 for the Pollard. $150,OOO for the Maneaug, s3o0,ooo f 2 the Quinnipiac and ss6,ooo for the Wt% ester
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
CHANGES IN LEADERSHIP
 OF SENATE REPUBLICANS

Washington, Sept. 2O-Possibilitv of changes in leadership of senate repub- licans was discussed today by members returning for the reassembIing of con- gress tomorrow. Senator Lodge of Mass achusetts is to continue as the floor leader but other changes ia the majority partys organization were said to be un- der consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
GREAT YIELD OF GOLD
 IN THE YUKON VALLEY

Dawson, Y. T., Sept. 2o-AIaska yield ed the greatest amount of gold in the Yukon valley this year. Statistics made public today by Superintendent Richard Of the northern commercial posts in AL aska showed that of the valleys total yield of s4,ooo,o0o, Alaska's output was $2'6 900 Yukon territory $1,250, 900, and Atlin, B. C., $75,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Conspiracy Broken Up in Samoa

Pago Pago, American Samoa, Sept 5 A conspiracy on the part of a number of petty chiefs to slap the high chiefs because of their loyalty to the Ameri- can administration of the Island has been broken up by the island author ities and seventeen of the ring leaders have been sentenced to prison for terms ranging from five to seven and one half VearS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
PEACE TREATIES ARE TO BE
 SENT TO THE SENATE

Washington, Sept. 2o-The peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hun gary vii be sent to the senate by Pres ident Harding tomorrow soon after con gress reassembles after it's recess. The president plans to transmit the treaties by messenger accompanied only by a brief formal note of submission,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
c. V. SHOPS AT ST. ALBANs
 TO SHUT DOWN INDEFINITELY

St. Albans, Vt., Sept. 20.-The Cen- tral Vermont railroads terminal shops here, where 300 men are employed, will shut down Friday, for an indefinite period, it was announced tonight. Re opening O. the shops will depend on business conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Holiday For Pershing.

Havre, Sept. 20 (by The A. PA civic holiday has been declared by Mayor Meyer in honor of the arrival here tomorrow of General John J. Pershing. The city already is decorat- ed with entwined American and French flags
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
COMPETITION IN BUYING
 OF CROSS FOX PELTs

New York, Sept. 2o.-Compet!tion of American and English buyers in the bidding for cross fox belts featured the annual fall fur auction today Total sa:es for the first two days have reach ed S1,230 900. Most of the skins sold today showed advances in price over the April figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
CREW PLEADED GUILTY
 TO SMUGGLING LIQUOR

New York. Sept. 20-Two officers and seven members of the crew of the Greek steamer King Alexander today pleaded guilty to smuggling liquor and drugs into America Federal Judge Edwin L. Garvin sentenced each of the officers 10 one year and one day in the Atlanta penitentiary. while the members of the crew were sentenced to four months in the Essex county jail. New Jersey, where the government has . contract to have prisoners cared for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Revozt in Russian Baltic Fleet.

Warsaw, Sept. 2o.-A new revolt has broken out in the Russian Baltic fleet. Four hundred of the officers of the fleet have been arrested and taken to Mos COW, according to advices from the so- viet capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
POPE PRESENTS 1000, 900 LIRE
 TO RED CROSS SOCIETIES

Geneva, Sept. 2o.-Pope Benedict has presented million lire to the joint in- ternational commission of Red Cross societies here. Half of the amount will be giver to the fund of Dr. Fridt- dof Nansen for Russian relief and the other half to the Save The Children" fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
INDIFFERENT REPUBLIC
 IN WEST HUNGARY

Vienna, Sept 20 toy the A. P-)-The newspapers here today print reports of an impending proclamation of an inde- pendent renuhlic in West Hungary
 Baron Friedrich. the former premier. and other leaders in the movement Ia Nor inc restoration of former Emperor Charles. They are reported 60 be at steinamanger with thirty thousand in- surgents
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
To Extend Relief Work in Russia.

Warsaw, Sept. 20.-The American Relief Administration has decided to exten1 it's work to all portions of starv- ing Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
Fighting Renewed in Belfast

Belfast, Sept 20-There was renewed firing tonight in Marrowbone, a Sinp Fein district north of Belfast. A woman was wounded and troops were called out to clear the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
BUSINESS BEFORE CONGRESS
 WHICH REASSEMBLES TODAY

Principal Events at Opening Session of the Senate Will De Presentation of Peace Treaties and the Revenue Bill Anti-Beer Bill Also to Be Pressed At Once-House Will Transact Virtually No Business Until October 4, When the Reapportionment Bill Will Be Taken Up
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
1i{ F{TSFROMDEPUT|ES TONEIN | YORK POLICE COMMISSIONER

Richard E. Enght Admitted Receiving S20S3 From Allan A. Ryan, Whom He Had Appointed Deputy-John A. Harrss Another Deputy Had Placed An Automobile at the Disposal of His Chief-Facts Cleaned by Legislative Committee Inquiring Into the City Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

An offering of federal farm loan bonds will be made about October l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Henry W. Tyrren, collector for n chain of grocery stores, was held up at the point of a revolver in Waterbury and robbed of s3,200.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Turkish nationalist troops have at- tempted to pursue retreating Greek forces across the Sakaria river in Asia Minor but have been repulsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

official investigation of conditions In India show that the situation is more serious than was at first believed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Seventy persons, it is feared, have lost their lives through a disaster in the Mount Mulligan colliery near Cairns, North Queensland. The casualties were | caused by an explosion of gas within the mine.
 Monsignor Michael J. Crane, rector of | St. Frances De Sales, Philadelphia, was | consecrated auxiliary bishop of Philadel- phia in the presence of a host of church | digMtaries, state officials, judges and members of the laity.
 Secretary Hughes was informed by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassa- dor, the Premier Lloyd George and for l eign minister Curzon would be unable to attend the armament conference on account of domestic problems requiring their constant attention
 Twenty masked and armed men over. powered two guards at the B. McClaskey and Sons distillery, Bloomfield Ky, bound them with wire torn from tele. phone line, and escaped in seven touring cars with ss cases and three barrels of 1 whiskey.
 The Pennsylvania railroad was grant ed permission by the United States rail l iOoNN ioHOA lo DSAOTe IL or September 26 in support of its plea that the boards order that a new election ot | employe representatives in the neEotia tions over working conditions be helt should be annulled.
 Danville Sept. 2o-Small sales featured the opening of the Danville. Va. Tobacco market today, prices equalling and 1T some cases exceeding those which pre- vailed at the close of last years market Second primings were largely in evidenc, and prices paid for them augured wei for stalk tobacco.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

The body of John H. Young, formerly of Holland, who died recently in New berry, Mich, after eating a piece of can dy is expected to arrive in Hartford soon for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Federal Wireless Co.,, an American concern, will erect wireless stations at Hankow, Harbin, Pekin. and other Chin ese cities. by permission of the Chinese government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Premier Lloyd George has consented to receive the laborite mayors of various London boroughs and discuss with them the unemployment problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Exports of crude and elired oils in Aiil ust totalled 237, ,.5,=Sj gallons Ia'- u+ti al s25.ao; e65, tolnrl:el with 1s3,- lSs,7c5 gallons in Idly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Matthew Karyachich. aged 20 of Ben wood, died in a hospital in Fairmont w. Va, from injuries received in a foot ball game between to semi-prof sssional teams there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

Colonel Jay J. Morrow, governor of the Panama canal zone, arrived in New York on the steamship Elisa. having been sum moned to Washington. He said he ex- 2ected to retur to the canal in about shree weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

stephens College handed In written
work tina, was much alike. A teach.
or suspected 'cribblng" Sha nat
the twins down at opposite sides Of
the classroom and gave them an
original test. They wrote down
answers aimos, Identical in phrasing.
speilinx--even punctuation.
We've twin minds and twin souls.
as weii as twin bodies" laughed the
twins at tho dumbfounded teacher
Jus, like Dumas corsican broth.
ers-
TIL. twins at Stephens College rank
about the sam. respectively In their
classes. They have organized a Du.
pick club with IS charter members.
Mlxups Of the twins are frequent
Recently Roy and Ray Burgess 80.
corted veIma and ZeIma Bishop "a
college party. when they got
home ehcy found out they were
guilty OF mistaken iden,ity--and each
boy had accompanied tho others
partner home.
sloane ana Bcake Mcsauiey theul'
selves don't know which In which
After they were named. their mother
distinguished them by tying a white
ribbon on one. n pink ribbon on the
other.
But the ribbons came off when
they both were in the bath tub one
day and tho mystery OF Which II
which," can never. no. never be
solved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
rs SHIPS MAY
ENTER CONTEST
Trans-A Atlantic Race ArouSes
Interest

NEW YORK. Feb 27.---At least 20
saiiing vessels will compete in the
transatlantic race for King Aibert's
cup next summer. in the opinion
of Baron De Cartier. Belgian ambas
ador 10 tho United States.
Several syndicatea are being form.
ed In England and Belgium TO enter
candidates for the cup. he says. and
reliable information has been given
that Sir Thomas Upton viii enter
tho 20 meter Shamrock which acted
as trial horse In Shamrock fv.'s pre-.
iiminarieE last summer
General Cornelius Vanderbilt VIII
enter his schooner. Eilna. II Is un.
dsrstood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Seattle Girl at
Pullman Burned

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE. Pullman. Feb. 22.--Burned
Saturday night. when decorations
caught fire at party given by
Gamma Tau. women's honor soror.
ny. Miss Beas slusser. jr.. student
from Seattle. II said by physicians
to be In n prccarious condition at
tho college hospital
MI~ slusscr recovered only three
days ago from severe injuries re-
oeived In n coasting accident She
In tho daughter Of Mrs. NJ ~. Slus.
ser. n graduate nurse. practicing In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
SENTENCED FOR
HOTEL ROBBERY
Youths Get Five to Six Year
Terms Each

Sentence OF five to six years was
imposed by Judge King Dykeman
Monday "a Ben Gershon and George
Hartley. when they pleaded guilty TO
robbery.
The youths robbed the cash regis.
ter In the Congress hotel early Fri.
day morning. after two girls. said 10
have been their accomplices. had in
weighed the clerk upstairs to show
them the room for which they had
registered The girls have not been
prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
TWINS! STARS
ARE BLAMED
Flood Of IripIets and Quad
rupIets Predicted, Too

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. 2z.--The
country will be flooded with twins
t1plets and auadruplets during thu
next six years. Prof. Charles KD
schoff. astronomer. predicts. He says
that the conjunction Of certain stars
with the moon shows conclusiveIy
that the world viii be startled by the
fecundity Of all human races during
the next four years especially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Booze Washed Ashore
Costs Finder $500

Altho Tony Mcmahon -camc by
the stuff accidentally when It was
washed ashore from the sea while he
dug clans, he was trailed TO his
home and brought to Justice Of the
Peace c. c. Dalton's court, where
even the pleading OF Thomas Byron
MacMahon. lawyer. could not stay a
fine of 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Bureau of
Mi s sing
Relatives

The Star tsvssss its resAers - So shis
A~s,srsmess - an aid In fisdisg nisainG
vvistives % fvien1a. The department 10
to help IN r~usiting those Who have 49,
srpsrrfeS. Ihese ~hese relatives -
friends srs Rissing are invited 70 rsVsgs
the disspp~srssee directly 10 Ths star.
Resdess who may know the whereabosts
81 pessops mentioned In this column -
missisG are requested aiss 70 repsr -
rhe ssss. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such items ~ viii intesest
their cemmunitie-.
Information in regard TO Miss
living In either Hanford or la
Grange. Kings county. Cal. Is want
ed by $. III. McBrid. whose address is
Gle Elum. Wash. care OF IL. Lund.
burg.
Does anyone know where Helen
Adamson is7 Her brother In looking
for her. His address In Willard Gus
tbs. Triunfo. Ventura county. Cal.
Albert Novell. Is. who rode away
on his fathers horse January 10.
was still among the missing today
He sold the horse and went to Port.
land. and evidently kept on going.
according to his fathers appeal to
The Star today.
A. II. Novclii. All Lucille st. is the
father. Albert is feet 9 inches tall
and weighs about lao pounds. very
dark and wore a mackinaw. dark
brown corduroy pants. blue sweater
and green cap.
Mrs. Bertha Schwartz. widow.
6is Railroad ST.. Morenci, Mich. has
asked Mayor Caldwell to find her
mother. Mrs. Carrie Mckinney.
whom she hasn't seen in 10 years.
and with whom she wishes TO spend
the remainder of her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
SLEEPS At HIS
MURDER TRIAL
Not Impressed by Testimony
Against Him

MOUNT HOLLY. NJ j.. Feb. a.
Harry Assay. q junk dealer Of South
Burlington. ~. j.. charged with kill.
ing two men. fel asleep in court
while John Jones. a fellow prisoner.
testified against him
IL In charged that Asay on Tovem
bcr last beat w. Harry King, Jail
warden. 20 death with "a poker and
then attacked a ''trusty." Charles v.
Bartlett, and killed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Jap Crown Prince
Can't Come to u. s.

Crown Prince Hirohe,o OF Japan
VIII not have time 10 come to this
country at the end Of his contsm-
plated tour Of warravagod countries
OF Europe. the Japanese consulate
here ha. been advised.