davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
cANCELLATIoN OF ARBUCKLE
 PICTURES IS WIDESPREAD

Providence. R. |, Sept. 12.-The Providence police commission issued an order today that no moving picture houses in this city should show any r min which Roscoe Arbuckle appears tntil he Is acqaitted ip connection with he death Of Miss Virginia Rappe in Jan Francisco. No such pictures as 1t happens are advertised to be shown here this week. Philadelphia. Sept 12.-Mayor Moore bnight instructed Director Cortelyou, bf the department of pubic safety. to prohibit tS showing of Fatty Ar buckle films in Philadelphia Any further exhibition of such Inns. in view of the conditions that have arisen in San Francisco. would lend al this time 10 offend public nor ils. and ] a-f convinced the theatrical managers themselves will feel this way thout it," the mayor wrote.
 T am willing to put the moving pic. nre men upon their honor in this mat kr If there should be any persistent hclation of this request. however. you gre authorized to take such steps in the Femises as you think advisable"
 Buffalo. N r. Sept. 12.-At a specia. neeting tonight of Buffalo theatre man, gers. they voted to show no Arbuekl, Inns until the murder charge agains be comedian has been settled.
 Chicago, Sept. 1.-Two theatre firm. perating strings ot moving picture buses in Chicago. today cancelled al announced Roscoe Arbuckle films Ant aid pictures of the comedian would b, aid on the shelf for the present.
 Jersey City. Sept. 12.-No Roscoe Ar rcile films viii be shown here for tn resent John Bentley. commissioner o nbli rafety announced today No the fires Advertised the comedian today ur 4,ouse that was to. have feature,
 m tomorrow withdrew the picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
LATEST REPORTS OF FLOOD
 DISASTER IN SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio. Sept. 12LThe loss of life in the San Antonio flood will not exceed fifty and the loss and damage to property will not exceed s3,Ooo, %. Mayor C.. B. Black said in a statement to The Associated Press today.
 ''The ma ajority of the reports have been- exaggerated" he said, and esti- mates have been made without investi- gation. am sure that the loss Q. life and property will come within the figures I have named"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
GOVT SELLS HAILRoAD
 TRUST CERTIFICATES

Washington, Sept. 12.-sale at par and accrued interest of s7,5o0,ooo par value Of railroad equipment trust certificates held by the government, with the au- proval of President Harding was an nounced today by Director General of Railroads Davis.
 The certificates were bought by Kuhn. Loeb and Company, of New York, through the war finance corpora ton which handled the sale for the railroad administra ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
AUCTIONS OF UNEMPLOYED
 PROHIBITED IN MARYLAND

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-Auctious of the unemployed, proposed to be startc1 Tn Baltimore today, will not be perm tied by either state or city officials.
 This was announced today just as a crowd of jobless seafar:ng men vert preparing to hold sale" on the ely hall plaza.
 Governor Ritchie teleohoned from Annapolis to Police Commissioner Ga:- thef forbidding the auction. He de- clared that the idea could not be toler- ated. adding that mo mans services Should be offered in this state in way which would violate the sefrespect of the American working man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
MARKS DOWN TO o.915 IN
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET

New York, Sept. l12--Cables from London and Paris intinating that Ger many may temporarily default further reparations payments to the aIies forced marks down to 0.915 in the for eig nexchange market today-the low est. quotation ever recorded in the mep- ory of local foreign exchange dealers.
 The further collapse Of the German rate had an unfavorab,e effect oa most other European exchanges, French and Belgian bills falling about 25 points with moderate weakness in Italian ex- change.
 The British rate was steady most of the day but fell away to S.11 5-s for demand bills after the close of the mar ket. This represented a less of about two cents in the pound sterling from last weeks final figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
seoo, 900 900 IN TREASURY
 NOTES FULLY SUBSCRIBED

Washington, Sept 12.-Secretary Mel Ions offer of s60o,o00.ooo in treasury notes a ndcertificates dated September Is has been fully subscribed treasury of ficials said tonight. Preliminary reports did not indicate the amount of the over subscription but the results of the gov ernment's financing were considered very satisfactory by the treasury.
 The condition of the money market indicated by the absorption of the heavy issues of government securities at re- duced interest rates. high officials de- clared, might mean the possibility of a further reduction in federal reserve re- discount rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Revolutionary Plot ,,.,.,.,s..,s 'OnstantinOp|e
British Authorities Have De manded the Arrest of Those
 Implicated.

constantiAople, Sept. 12.-(By the A. P,)-The discovery of a vast revolution ary plot at Constaptinople is announced by the British authorities here.
 London. Sept. 12.-The British intelli- gence department at Constantinonle has discovered a plot, organized and sub sidized from Angora. the Turkish na- tionalist capital to foment a revolution at ConstantinopIe, according to Reuter- dispatches.
 It was planned to spread disaffection among loyal Indian troops and assassinate the leading allied officers Seventeen desperadoes, it is reported, were brought to Constantinople to carry out the mur- ders. The British authorities have de manded the arrest of those implicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
PREPARING LAST TRIBUTE TO
 AMERICAN VICTIMS OF ZR-s

New York, Sept. 12.-Comrades in arms today were preparing to pay their last tribute to the American officers and men who plunged to their death with the ill-fater dirigible ZR-2.
 The British cruiser Dauntless will bring the bodies of the Is American sail ormen to the New York navy yard from England next Friday afternoon There American blue jackets will receive linear own dead and the following afternoon will accord them the full naval honors due those who gave their lives in the line ofiduty.
 fleet of destroyers, aircraft and pos sibly several battleships will put out from the base at Newport. R. l., and es- cort the Dauntless into port.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
5000 ON STRIKE IN OIL
 FIELDS OF CALIFORNIA

Bakersfield, California Sept. 12-Eight thousand oil workers in the fields of the San Joaquin Valley. California, struck at midnight because operators refused to enter into agreements with the union, R. H. Frazer, vice president of the Cali fornia district council of the Oil Workers union, announced.
 The strike does not involve the work CTS of the Standard Oil Company and the Royal Dutch Shell company. The Stand ard does not recognize the union and the Shell company recently signed a memo randum of terms with the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
SALE or. REyoLvERs IS
 PROHIBITED IN BOSTON

Bdston, Sept. 12- By a vote of 5 to 3, the city council today voted to re- yoke all licenses for the sale of pistols and revolyers in Boston. This action was taken, the members said, because of several recent fatal shootings.
 The. minority protested on the ground that the action was illegal and ineffective. Immediately afterst this action the council voted to grant the application of a local dealer to handle fife arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
SECOND COMP| ||A|NT LODGED
 AGAINST ROSCOE ARBl = ,.Gz [:

Signed by Mrs Bambna Delmont in Connection With Death of Her Friend, Miss Virginia Rappe Arbuckle's Coun sel Has Secured Continuance of the Case to Friday and the Prisoner Has Been Returned to His Cel-Those Who Attended the Arbucke Party Are Being Question ed and Evidence Has Been Obtained Which Will Be Used Against the Action Arbuckle's Attorneys Ask the Public to Withhold Judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
UNITED DRUG COMPANY
 PASSES COMMON DIVIDEND

Boston, Sept .12.-rEe directors of
 the United Drug Company today pass ed the current per cent quarterly divi- dend on it's common shares. The 1%
 per cent. quarterly dividends on the first preferred and 1 # per cent. on rne second preferred were declared as usual. Reason for passing the common div idend lay in shrinkage of the cqmpany's profits which accompanied marking down it's inventories June 80 last to market prices or lower, in conformity with gen era ldecline in values since the first of the year, Louis K. Liggett. president exnlained
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
POIGNANT REGRET FOR F.11rKr
 TO SEE BABE RUTH IN Acr,ox

New York. Sept. 12.-Sir J5hn Simon 1 turner British secretary of state for nome nom, ahalrs, carries a poignant regret Dack to England when he sails on the aquiiania tomorrow. He hasn't been ape to see Babe Ruth in action. speaking today of his five weeks vis- it to the new world-during which hs attended the American Bar Assoc;at tic - convention in Cincinnati and the Ca nadian Bar Association assennblau, t, Ottawa-Sir John said:
 We're sailing tomorrow snd it's too For what?" he was asked.
 To see your-er-er Babe. Ruth rer-
 Sir John was rendered a farewell dinner tonight by the New York Bar Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
TO TAKE ACTION ON FILMS
 FEATURING ROSCOE ARBUoKLE

New York, Sept 12-officers of the Motion Picture Exhibition League today were summoned to meet here tomorrow to take action regarding cancellation of films featurin9 Roscoe Ar5lckIe. It was stated at the lea yue's head quarters that the cal had been sent cut after messages had been received from numerous exhibitors.
 Joseph Levenson, secretary of the state board of motion picture censor ship, said the board did not contem- plate any action against Arhuck,s pic lures. He declared that the law undar which, the board operates provides only for censorship of pictures and does not empower the board to bar a picture be- cause of any personal act of member of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
SPURIOUS s1O BILLS IN
 CIRCULATION IN HARrFoRu

Boston. Sept. 12.-Warnin-s f, look out for counterfeit s10 pills, mads by pasting o5 s bills numbers 10" sal yaged from waste paper of banks and other mercantile establishments hand, ling, bank note paper, were issued to- day by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. The spurious paper has been in circu ation in Hartford, Conn, 1t was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
InsurectiOn in White Russi.

London. Sept. 12-white Russia is the scene of an instruction against the So- viet authorities, says a Warsaw dispatch to the Daily Mail The trouble began. it is said. as result of forcible food levies by the Bolsheviki The inhabitants of this section If Russia fought to protect their supplies, and the instruction = declared to be SD 'eading.
 Bolshevik commissars are being con- stantly murdered. the dispatch declares. and the oviet authorities are fighting the instruction by all possible means. thers being number of mass executions re- ported.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
DENIES DISCOVERY OF
 PORTRAIT OF CERvANTEs

Madrid, Sept 12.-Father Nemesio Is- idore Sancho, curate of the parish of Es- quivias, near Toledo, declared today that the recent announcement of the discovery of an original portarit of Cervantes at Esquivias was a fabrication. He> disa- vowed the connection of his name with the original telegram announicng the discovery of the alleged portrait.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
50 DEAD IN TEXAS FLOOD
 EXCLUSIVE OF SAN ANTONIO

Dallas, Texas, Sept 12-PartiaI res- toration of communicat tions throughout the flood stricken section.of central Tex as, brought the list of dead, exclusive of the dead of s4n Antonio, to fifty. The figures are based on unconfrmed re- ports and revision downward is proba- ble when wire conditions permit accurate reports to come through.
 That the heavy rain storms that caus- ed the central Texas streams to go OH rampage extended far into Mexoco was learned today when Browns vile reported the Rio Grande broke through the city levee at Matamoros, Mexico, opposite Brownsville early to- day and flooded large section of the town. No damage was reported on the American side,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
DISTRIBUTION OF BREAD 4
 IN RUSSIA IMPERATIVE

Riga, Sept. 12.-A radio despatch re- ceived here from Moscow. says the Amer ican relief administration on its arrival in Samara sent a despatch to Herbert Hoover saying that <lmine relief should not suffer the slightest delay and thai immediate distribution of bread was nee. essary. @
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
CALIFORNIA ALIEN POLL
 TAX LAW UNCONVENTIONAL.

San Francisco. Sept. 12-The state alien poll tax Ia as wdeclared unconstitu- tional today by the state supreme court in unanimous decision which held that the measure was in violation of the four teenth amendment to %.e United States constitution and to s.ie treaty between the United States and Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
LIGHTNING BURNED EARN s
 AND I,4oo HEAD OF SHEET

Danville. His. Sept. 12. - Fourteen hundred head of sheep were burned to death Sunday morning when lightning struck large stock barn on the F.. c. Stephens farm. near Muncie, Illinois Three thousand head of sheep were in the barn. but volunteers succeeded in herdins 1,soO, of the animals to safety,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
SPANISH TROOPS AIDED,
 BY SPANISH WAR VESSELS

Madrid, Sept. 12.-(By The A. P)- The Spanish. forces nthe Melilla zone in Morocco, after brilliant operation in their new offensive against the rebel lious Moorish tribesmen, have occupied the line of Rasquiviana-zoco-Arb says an official statement of the fighting is sued today. The troops were assisted by Spanish war vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
COPIES OF PEACE. TREATY
 BETWEEN U. s. AND GERMANY

Washington, Sept. 12.-one of the two copies of the peace signed by the United States and Germany at Berlin August 2A was received at the state department It was brought to America by Hugn R. Wilson, secretary of the American commission to Germany. The treaty is printed in English and German in the usual form of parallel texts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Derby, Sept 12-A motion picture theatre here which had Roscoe Ar
 buckle film booked for tonight, cancell- ed the showing and obtained another film 10 talSei it's place Portland, Maine, Sept. 12.-Manage gers of local motion picture houses fea turing l Roscoe Arbuckle pictures announced to-
 night cancellation of all such films until the outcome of the murder charge l against Arbuckle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
KILLED OPENING A
 BOTTLE OF KETcHUP

Warren. R. l.. Sept. 12.-While Samuel Boeninger, 50, was opening a ketchup bottle at his dinner table here today, the container exploded. A triangular bit of glass was driven into Mir. Boenigerq's throat and he died few hours later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
MAN KILLED IN DERBY WHILE
 WORKING ON TRANSFORMER

Derby Conn.,, Asept. 12-Francis Sheehan. 24. of Al enia. was killed late today at the Nwer plant of the Derby Electric and Gas company when he received a heavy shock while working on transformer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Peace virtually was restored in the Hardin County fiuorspar mining district, the first anniversary of the calling of the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Reports recieved by London papers from Moscow and Petrograd says 'Red ,Arro>' and wholesale executions con.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Employees of the New York navy yard organized saving and loan associ- ation known as the New York Navy Yard Savings and Loan Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Three persons were killed and three injured near Norristown. Pa. when the Allentown Electric limited train srtuck a taxicab, completely demolishing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Sixteen frement were overcome or slightly injured in a s15o,0oo fire at the Merchant Storage Warehouse. of Phila- delphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Western railroads will reduce freight rates on livestock. except horses and mules, 20 per cent effective from Sept. 20 to Dec 31, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Gerhart Hauptman, German dramatist and poet, will be candidate for presi- ident of Germany, against President Ebert. his friends announce
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Hawaii has asked that pillar repre- senting the territory be included in the Hall Remembrance, which the Woman's National Foundation will build shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Drenching rains and wintry weather and snow in several areas throughout the province ob Saskatchewan are re- ported to have halted harvesting and threshing operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Society of the Fifth Division, organ ized by the 1doughboys of that unit while it was still part of the American army of occupation. held it first annual reunion at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Traffic on the tracks of the New York. Ontario and Western railroad in Weehawken was held up for half an hour through an engine striking an open switch and overturn.ng. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, United States high commissioners in Turkey has addressed letter of protest. to the A,;:serfcani Red Cross at Washington as a result of the report that the executive committed intends to discontinue itr work in Constantinopde.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

treasurer of the Kosciuszko Oil & Gas Go. of New York, was arrested on a charge c misappropriating s1o.O0o and s50e worth of Polish liberty bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

The United States aavy twill be rep resented at the celebration of the tooth anniversary of five Central American republics, to be held in Guatemala City, Sept. F and IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
BELIEVE AMENDMENTS
SPELL TARIFF DOOM
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Carrying
amendments which many proponents
believed spelt it's doom in the senate,
the Fordney emergency tariff bill was
ready to be reported out today by the
senate finance committee.
Supported by agricultural interests
during the week of hearings on the
bill as affording vital protection to
farm products, the measure on the
other hand was strongly attacked by
others as an instrument for maintain
ing abnormal price levels.
Ten amendments, broadening the
measure to include practically all farm
products instead of the limited num-
ber approved by the house, had been
added to the bill by the committee
and opponents had served notice that
an attempt would be made to load on
more when the measure reached the
senate floor
Several senator's who opposed the
bill in committee were understood to
be prepared to repeat their attempt,
unsuccessful in committee to add such
extraneous legislation as the bill TO
recodify the federal laws and the SOL
diers bonus bill. The determined and
apparently growing opposition to the
measure in the senate promised long
struggle with many hours of debate
before final action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
BURGLARS RkNSACK
CENNETT AND P0CUE
HOMES; owners AWAY
=. Arrow points to Secretary Arthur

Thieves evidently are trying to reap
rich harvest by looting homes of
wealthy Richmond people who have
closed their houses during the winter,
according to information received that
the homes of Henry Gennett, 1929
Main street, and Mrs. A. l.. Pogue.
s14l6 Main street, had been entered at
Some time last week. ~-
Mr.. Gennett and family are in Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Pogue is in Arizona
spending the winter.
The amount of valuables stolen has
not been ascertainod by relatives Of
the two families. Mr.. Jonas Gaar, SON.
in-law of Mrs. Pogue, stated that he
thought very little if anything had
been taken from the home. the articles
of value having been taken from the
house when it was closed for the win
ter. Entrance was thought to have
been made through a window.
Harry Gennett stated that the dis
covery of the looting Of Henry Gen
nett's home was made late last week,
and that they are not sure what night
entrance was gained. He stated that
no examination of the house had been
made as to the amount taken. He
thought that very little could have
been obtained, no vaiuables being left
in the house.
Police officers said they had not
been informed of the burglaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
FRANCE FAILS
TO APPLAUD
new CABINET
Little Enthusiasm Evidenced
Newspapers Express Mild
Satisfaction or Reserved
Judgment
CHOICE IS SIGNIFICANT
(By Associated Press,


PARIS, Jan. 17-Little enthusiasm
was today evinced by newspapers of
Paris over the new BRAND cabinet. the
DEGREES of appointment of which were
printed this morning in the Official
Journal
Most journals expressed mild salts
faction. or reserved judgment The
Journal said: 1T contains every sele-
ment except simon pure royalists and
communists"
The Figaro. which ardently support
ed former President Raymond Poin-
care for the premiership, openly ex-
pressed its disappointment saying: 1T
Is the usual patchwork ministry ac-
cording to the pre-war formula" while
the Oeuvre asked: I'VE have a new
ministry; shall we have a new govern
ment?"
1t is probable the new ministry will
present itself before the chamber of
deputies Wednesday or Thursday, and
M. BRAND will at that time read the
governments declaration of policy.
Choice Significant.
The significance of the appointment
of NJ. BRAND as premier was not lost
upon the people of this city. They re-
called his friendship with Georres
Clemenceau, who while head of the
French government assisted in fran.
ing the treaty of Versailles. and thn
close ties uniting him with Raymond
Poincare. who has stood for the strict
enforcement of the Versailles pact
Speaking before parliament and in
committee meetings, M. BRAND has in
sisted that the treaty must be carried
out and that the interests of France
in the near east must be served.
BRANDS Views.
He has asserted that French troops
could not be withdrawn from Cilicia
] at present because such a step would
be understood by the Moslems as n
sign of weakness, and he is known to
have viewed the return of Constantine
! to the throne of Greece, as a circum-
stances which should be used to her
profit by France.
BRAND has been an advocate of
complete solidarity between France.
Great Britain and the United States
but has insisted that France must
demonstrate to the allies that her
house is in order and well admins
tered"
Commented on RadicaIism.
The radical tendencies of the new
premier are subject of comment here,
his early association with John Leon
Jaures. the Socialist leader assassi-
mated in 1914, being one of the salient
features of his advance in politics.
French Socialism, which since the
congress at Toures two weeks ago,
has been torn by dissention between
communists and moderate elements,
may find in M. BRAND man who can
do much toward uniting factions and
saving the party as a political power.