davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
CLOTEING LABOR TEGU3LE
 Is WHOLLY UN&EtESsAEE

New York, Jan. o3.-The present la bor war in the New York niel < c.o-iili-s industry is a wholly uni.cc' sat-y oilt ,reciIitafed by an outsl,.e I;N- e and >i small group of manufactures Nao ms !.. their association, Dr. ". M Lei ,crson, former impartial chairman cl tie industry, d,ciGred in a reD0rt on tne c!eih.ng Lockout and strike, made public E' re tonight.
 lie urged the public to insist on tlorou--h airing of the facts and tl'. eX- tu sion from llse siiuA,;..t oE t';2 ,s,.Gi i-,!- issrs. Ii., lawyer and the group who brought on Ire strike"
 "it should sec to it that the ha.gctia-i tFcgs.' lie added are =:esJIA=d o1 the basis Of tl;e original issue cf decreasing k:.ior costs
 CCa'..s e pr. Le,srrson's reecrt have hern forwarded to Governor M.i'r. the state industrial commission. Mas'or Fly ;;.. :;ccl .tary of Labor Wilson and other ptE'2:c officials.
 l,evit wing the facts in the ca=e. Dr. I,ei.r:9n said that after 2 pf1r had l'een wo-. .,; out between Sidney fI!,rI1n, president Of t!lf: u:icn, k-s HIa jaT 7. H. Gite-ea st that tine 3;sSo" manager fa:' the manufacturers association. Wh-cA would have :rure 5sel production n the Individual flIc:s Of the New York mar kc, from 19 to Al Ter can.., it H}s "sie- i.:-"ra:.ly side'r2C!sel and wrec&ed' f1y rev. I'ai members of tho market commit fec of tt" manufactuI CTS
 'Iu tili: nian tiiey- sj=ccee7ei complete ly" he .xrlained. 'ard CT t,7er1 ana tr..:r lawyer Harry A Gcrloc, whom they forced in as counsel for tre' aezo- cictien. must rest t!ie ra%nora;: :litY for having prevented peaceful settlement of tie dispute"
 The In2nufaCturers had nGa1T causes of dissatisfaction" contlil.cd the report. So did .he workers. Costs E.@o too nigh in many plants and protuc! jbn was too low. Discipline in tie shops was often net what it silould be Union c ..iuials labor managers and ,.c impartial chair man were not acting .z ..i.c entiy as in other clothing mar e.s. 4:ut everyone engaged in the negotiations knew that tl'e union alone was ret responsible fol these conditions. The manufacturers are equally to lRame.
 "Unsatis:Ictory conditions therefor, cannot be given as the causes of th. pi irsent loc-i out and strike. .''
 Dr. Leiserson, however declared tlle tue employ CTS were within their I.ega itghts when they broke off relat.oI, witt The union" and no charge of 'brc:ca c. 1a!th may justly be brought .agains them"
 Dr. Leiserson was impartial chairman for the New York clothing industry untj the agreement between the AmaIgamate Clothing Workers of America and tb C1othing Manufacturers Association re gently was terminated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
LIEUT.. LANGDoN WAS NOT
 MARRIED TO A RUSSIAN WOMAN

Tokio, Jan 21.-Negotiations between the Japanese and United States govern nents resulting from the recent shooting by a sentry at Vladirostok of tn eAmeri- can naval Lieutenant Langdon are pre- gressing satisfactorily" according to a serni-official note issped today.
 Latest information from official sources concerning the matter are to the effect that Lieutenant Langdon was not, as had been reported. married to a Russian woman, although he was engaged. It is stated that he spent the hours. immedi- ately preceding the shooting at the home of Russian friends celebrating the Rus sian Christmas. Among the guests was his Russian nancee, who committed sui eide after learning of his death, and Jeff aIettsr saying that she did not wish tc Iiye without him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
BooTLEGGEBs, LIMoUsINE Z
 HAD SPECIAL COMPARTMENTS

Stamford. Conn.ss Jan. 23.-The most elaborate bootieggers' automobile taken go far in this state was seized here. today fby federal prohibition agents. The ma chine, a new limousine, has specially built compartments under the upholstery where fiat tin containers were found. The I.containers held 100 gallons of grain alcc- hol. ..r-.s q. 1f.s.s | The saggtns springs or the automoohe attracted the attention of the federal agents. Michael Naples of Brooklyn. who said he owned the machine. and his, panion, Alfred .Adlino, of Boston. we're arrested. They were locked up fn de- jfault of $500 bail each charged with
 violating the 'volstead act
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
sINN FEINERs DETERMINED. :
 TO CONTINUE THE STRUGGLE

Cork, Jan. 23.-"The Sim Feiners are as far as ever from any intention ot ac- ceptfng the partition act. though it is probable they may be prepared to utilize the electoral machinery thus provided t2 ascertain the sentiment of the people, said Professor Alfred O'Rahly. regis trar of the University of Cork and one of the principal leaders of the Irish move ment today. @ .4+- =
 q do not doubt that the Sim. Feiners would be re;urned by a larger majority than in the last election" he added Fin fact the Sim Feiners meyer were more united than they are today"
 The professor said he was skeptical that there ever had been any split in the party, as was reported six months ~age. when the movement was alleged to have been shaken by the action of the British government
 "Whatever might have been the case then" iC declared. "it is certain that the Sim Fein is absolutely solid now. The country is becoming accustomed to ter rorism, and the governments attempt to break it's spirit by violence has only strengthened the peoples determination 1 to continue the struggle. There Is nc | such thing as moderate and extreme Sim Feiners. Such division is non-existent
 Many Sim Feiners opposed guerilla tactics when they first were adopted. pre- ferring passive resistance; but theii minds have been changed by the force oi events" t
 Discussing the possibility of peac' Professor O'Rhaliy said: :.
 T am certain that the Sim Fein VII not attempt negotiations either for th' alternative scheme of the government o for truce, until the government Is pre- pared to meet the Dali Eireahn. Tn. tpublished records of violence are enougi to show how ridiculous is Major-Geners Strickland's claim that martial law ha succeeded in breaking the organization o
 the republican, army. The orgahizaifol tnos.ibly has changed with the require
 nents of the situation and probably
 much less centralized, but for the puI
 poses of guerilla warfare 1t seems as si feotive as ever"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
COOLIDGE EgL3GTZEs LIFE
 OF TnE0D0RE ROOSEVELT

New York. Jan. o3.-Declar:ng that great men are the ambassadors of Prev ieence sert to reveal, to their fellcwmen their unlsnown seiFes," Calvin Coolidge, vice-n. s.denc-elect, delivered stirring tu}0Sistic address on the life of Theodore Roosevelt tanig.tt before the Women's Roosevelt Gteu1oria! Association.
 'rhere is something about tham better than anything they do or sav," he as serted. If measured at all, :hey are to be measured ill the responsive action of what others do or say. They lrare TO successor. The heritage of greatness de- sc' 'fts 10 the people,"
 Tie s'1e ecker Gecl3reI it was not in the etn.e of military rerii. but Of civil peril, that the fo~Yrer president performed his ITO [ valuea,.e services for America.
 The gre2tcst peril Io our institutions" ]" he added. "Goes not liz in a dlreet as- sautt upon them, nor will it ccme from those who. Wt.ch evil intent, st rive for the.r destruction. Disaster will come from tl:osa who pr5aably with good n- t1nti3rs seek tHe Driv.tt4 control of pub- lie ac;icns Ii is an cid story known :o el'.' h!ft in the exercise of that eternal riri'@nca, which they toll us is the price Of IateTty, it requires constant rejtera- ten, and no estimate Of the EarTices and i cA"f&c' CT of IfccGore Roosevelt can be ] made without the re-telling of it. 1 1foCscvelts last great service he de. : clareA. WAS rous;ng the nation to the l taecn'ng and menace of the war to Amer. ioa
 i 'FFe appealed from the thin=s that , Tear2ed to he. to the soul sf the tf7ns. /: that are" EEr. Coolidge said. 'ln rouset . the national conscience into righteous ac | t!o1. He :T9ol:e to the soul of his conn try and he saw her response. He saw his fe!;nw countrrmen make their sacri fc"F and he made his. He saw the be gin2'ng of the return ot those never con cuered banners as they came streamin, hon7e n that t-frmphant sound of drum
 he9t and h1g'e he. too. was sumnonA.
 fo-ne, under the brighter banners o
 t'Tth and righteousness, which, in hin never suffered defeat"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
SIX MEMBERS OF A
 FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH

Washington Court House, Ohio. Jan. 2S-Six members of the family of James Adkins, living II miles north of here. were burned to death carly today when ire destroyed their home. Adkins was fatally burned. He was a farm laborer.
 The fire followed the explosion of a coal stove into which Adkins poured kerosene onto hot coals in an effort to start it uickly.
 The dead are Mrs. Adkins. her four children and Walter Dennett, uncle of Mrs. Adkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
FORMER SOLDIER KILLEDBz j TWO FARMERS KIDNAPPED

Belfast, Jan. 2s.-The body of form. CT soldier named Denis Dyer was found yesterday on the roadside near Ban- don. A label was pinned to the clothes of the dead nam It said that he had been condemned as' spy.
 fam Charter, were kidnapped yesterday. Bliiott's body later was found in boz near. BellFnulee. No trace has been found of Charter.
 Dublin Castle reports that three men who resided in County Galway were shot dead\ Saturday while attempting to evade arrest. It is presumed that they were shot in connection with the am buscade of aux..iaries in the Headford district. Two constao!eS who had been shot dead and another who had been wound cd were found lying Saturday night on | the Stranooden road. 'i . t'-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
NOTHING TO EXPLAIN THE DISASTER TO BRITISH STR

London, Jan. 23.-Beyond the fact that it seems established tha tthe British sub marine Ks was not rammed, there is nothing yet to explain the cause of the disaster to the submersible off Lands End last Thursday. This was the first British naval disaster since the armistice was signed, and the worst submarine &C., cident to the country in peace times.
 Many theories concerning the disap- pearance of the underwater boat are be- ing advanced. but although an official in- quiry into the disaster is being held aboard the battleship Queen Elizabeth 1t Is doubtful whether anything more concerning the fate of the craft ever will be known.
 The official list of those on board the K-5 issued tonight confirms the previous estimate of six officers and flfty-one men on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
PRIN CEToN MAY LIMIT
 ITS ENROLMENT TO 2 noo

Princeton, N. J..> Jan. 23.-Princeton
 university will probably limit it's enroll
 ment to two thousand students during
 the near future, according to an an. nouncernent today by President John Grier Hibben. pr. Ribben stated that he has appointed a committee to devise a plan for restricting the enrollment
 that may be fair to all applicants and secure us the most desirable students D
 Although the final figure has not yet been set discussions among the board of trus- tees and the faculty indicate that two 1 thousand will be the number determined upon.
 President Hibben's statement says if | is desired to limit the number of students l to that which czn be properly accommo- dated in accord with the educational pol- <, icy of the university, which canS for clcse
 contact between. the teacher and the ] student. The present plans, he aided
 are not due to financial policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
HARTFORD DETECTIVE
 SHOT IN HIP DY NEGRO

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 2s.-De,ectiv. Sergeant John F. Afadi-an was shot in the right hip tonight when he attempted 10 search negro for weauons. Frei Jones. colored. of Chicago. was arrested an hour later at the railroad station. H.. was taken to the hospital and Sergeant iadigan identified him as his assaiian, Jones was locked up on a charge of as sault with intent 10 kill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
SABBATH CLOSING LAWS
 ENFORCED. AT BERWICK, PA.

Berwick, Pa, Jan. 23.-Berwick's first
 Sunday under the order of council for a
 strict observance of the Sabbath closing
 laws found only half a dozen business
 places, most of them cigar stores and
 ice cream parlors. remaining open. Scores of establishments, including clothing and grocery stores that formerly counted Sunday their biggest day, obeyed the edict. t Burgess Kitchen modified the closing order to the extent of permitting the sale Of Sunday newspapers, gasoline, milk and 1 ice. The police made an inspection of the l entire town and announced that arrests | would be made tomorrow of the oroprie- tors of the stores that remained open. l Tags with the words Permit to Walk 1 the Streets of Berwick on Sunday
 found big sale and were worn by objec- ] tors to the blue law crusade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
MoB sroRAzING JAIL. BENT
 B. ON LYNCHING NEGROES

,Noriina. N. C., Jan. 2s.-Reports re- ceiyed here from warrenton shortly be- fore midnight said . mob had surrounded the Jail there where thirteen negroes ar" held. charged with participation in the race rio. here carly today. Several shots were reported to have been fired and the mob was said to be closing in around the jail.
 The mob was said to be composed chiefly of persons from this place who were bent on lynching at least two of the negroes held. one of whom was Plunm"T Bullock, alleged instlgator of the trouble here. . z ..-.
 Negroes in the Warrentop section which is only four miles from Norlina were reported to be arning for the pur- pose of preventing tho iynching.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
ExfEkTs TO REPoKr UPON
 DISARMAMENT OF GERMANY

Paris. Jan. 2s.-CBy The A. P)- Frances attitude in the supreme council concerning reparatIons was the subject of 2 conference this morning at the Ely see Palace. Aristide Briand, the new premier and minister of foreign affairs, went to the palace. accompanied by Phil ippe J. l.. Berthelot, general secretary of the foreign office Louis Loucheur. min ister for the liberated regions; Pau, Doumer. minister of finance; Louis Du- bois. president of the reparations con- mission ". Seydoux and Pierre Cheys- son. the French financial experts at the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
DECREASE oF WHEREBY
 coSsU2IPTIoN IN THE Q. c.

Washington. Jam. 23-wli.skey con- sumption in the J'ni;ei States 1c.-casf,i from S9.eii.9y5 gallpns in 1917 10 5.5sI.- 553 gallons ,in 1920. tho frst year of r5n hibition under the constitutional arn-ad- ment according 10 figures announced to- day by the anti-salocn league of A:nsri Coasumpton Of alcohol in the game years decreased from 71,os1.121 gallons ts f7.- 639.355 Eallon4-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
FIRE LOSS IN COUNTRY
 r.. SI,4Is.s7s,eeS FROM 1915 TO 1919

New York. Jan. 2s.-Property worth Sl.lI6. .3f5. 900. the equivalent of 2SS.275 new houses at ;5.0oo each. Of more than enough to shelter the total population of a state as large as Connecticut, was Ge- stroyed by fire in the United States in the period from 1915. to '1St9.' as shown by the quinquenniai analysis of 3.5oo.oOo Adjustments made pubhc by the national board of fire underwriters here tonight.
 Electricity, the chief cause of fire loss. led with a. total of $Ss.oSs.471 for the five yearE. Matches and smoking stood second with ;73a74.3Is. Incendiarism contributed $21.5ss s65 to the damage.
 New York suffered the greatest loss the five year total being, Sllo.305.s21.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
GERMAN COMMUNISTS HAVE E...
 CREATED AN ARMY OF REDS

Berlin, Jan. 23.--A seDi-official state
 ment issued today says that evidence ot the e.;istencee of a Red army, created py the German communist party. has been revealed by house house searches in Essen, Duesseldogf,- Elberfeld and Brem- en.- Tie military headouarters. says the statement. is Berlin. and there are sub
 sidihry commands in the cities men. toned. .r-.il -+- :.
 The statement declares that the Red army. possesses light and heavy guns md other war material in great quantities; Z E Action was scheduled to begin at the conclusion of the recent: strike at the smelters at Hamborn, but 1t was post. poned for fortnight. .s "A report from Duesseldorf says ths general of the Red army has been ar rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
HOME BREWERs ARE SAFE
 IN THE CENTRAL STATES

Chicago. Jan. 23-ITomc brewers will not be disturbed for the l'reseni. cc~1ii. recent government nn10ureeTrents thu 2 they would be p-o-c-iitoj vigorously. Frank D. Richardson. nrcn.h.'inn d.-cc- on his return from Nas'.in--o1 where h., conferred wiih federal prohibition off. c.als.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
s5 BARRELS OF LIQUOR
 SEIZED AT OXFORD. MASS.

Oxford. Mass, Jan. 23-The biggest whisliey haul made in New England since the Nolsteed act went into effect. took place here tonight when federal officers assisted by local c01stablcs. raided the old Peer K!dder place" owned and oc cup.ed by John MaEsowosti. a farmer. at s59,6OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
Violence Marked the .Week-End in Ireland ..; .., = r
 -,'-y ,,- Military Have Commandeered All the Buildings on Palace Street, Dublin.

Dublin. Jan. 2s.-All the buildings in Palace street. which oye-looks the main entrance to Dublin Castle, have been communicated; by the military. The oe- cupants of the buildings have been o.der- ed to. quit their premises before next Thursday. --.-... '. -'-
 The week end in Ireland was marked by further bloodshed.t A total of eight men were killed: and two wounded, ac- cording to Dublin Castle reports. '''
 Constable Johnston, who was wounded in an attack on the Parne.l Bridge iu Cork. January 1, died today '-~'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
DLoODLEss PIsrcL DUEL;
 EACH FIRED ONE SHOT

Buenos Airas. Jan. 2e.-A -bloodless pistol duel was fought this afternoon by c. neral Naile- 2 commander in the Ar g"n:ine army. and Minister of War Mo reno. who designed his rcst yesterday a7 a result of sia.@rr"nls published by thr
 general Zach dueiist fired one shot. which went wide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
ROBERT GOBLET TODAY WILL :. l.. WED MILE. ANNE GUEsTFEi

Paris. Jan. 2s.-Robert Goelet of New York, who tomorrow will marry Mile. Anne Guestier, daughter, of a .Bordeaux landowner, in this city. arrived In Paris today. The civil ceremony will taksS place Monday and the religious ceremony on Tuesday. '-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
ONE CONSTABLE KILLED
 t AND ANOTHER WOUNDED

Belfast, Jan. 23.-one constable was killed and another wounded by unknown persons last night while on their way from Clones, County Monaghan. to the scene of a burglary. Three constabies were fired on while r,-+,cecding to the barracks at Monag- han. Two of them were killed and one was wounded seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
PREPARATIONS CONFERENCE TO
 BE HELD IN PARIS THIS WEEK

upreme Council is to Act Upon Measures to Secure the Dis armament of Germany Duration of the New French Ministry Depends Upon the Results of ths Conference Feeling in France Over the Situation is Optimistic Questions Between the Allies and the United States Are , :. to Be Gone Over.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
T. r, MORGAN ON A CRUISE {; AMONG THE WEST INDIES

Nassau, Bahama Islands, Jan. z3.-l. IP. Morgan of New York and a party oh board Mir. Morgan's yacht Corsair are visiting Nassau. They will leave Monday for a cruise among the West Indies. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
SENATE ID VOTE ON PASSAGE OF TIE PACKERS B|LL TODAY

Will End Ten Years of Agitation For and Against Government Regulatior,-M Members Are Said to Be Almost Evenly Divided on the Mater-RepubEcan Leaders Are Dster- mined to Push the Appropriation Bils-Other Matters to Be Taken Up This Week Include Tariff Legislation and International Disarmament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
OBITUARY.
Captain Mark P. Chase.

Oneco, Jan. 23.-Captain Mark P Chase, who took part in thirty-one en- gagements in the Civil war as a member of a Massachusetts and Maine regiment, died here. today at the agei of. 7S. ,ta =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Talk Isn't cheap when you hire .
 lawyer to do 1t for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

was officially announced the next on of the Council of the league of ons Will be held in Geneva on Feb. 2I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

British submarine K-5, Commander John A. Gaines. was lost with all hands Thursday at the a1proaches to the Eng lish channel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

The pact creating the Union of Con- tral American republics has been sign cd by the delegates of the five nations at the San Jose conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Danish provincial municipalities have accepted a loan offered. by the National City company of New York amounting to -s15, 100000. =;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

New York bankers confirmed reports that the Ford Motor Co., is negotia ting for a"iarge loan. possibly between s5o,- ooo,00o and $75,09o, ,OoO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Mrs. Arthur O.. .Cheate of New York has. been reelected president of the na- tional council of Girl Scouts at the an- nual convention in Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

The WiIis-Lee Motor Co.,, around whose plant has been built model city, at Marysville, Mich, near Detroit, will give production. January 24
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Luther ". Burt? a. of Hartford, civil engineer, who had been connected witr many railroads in his professional work. died saturday. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

f Lewis sIftoa. 'Domlnican sec- of State since Dec, g., 1s19,. died twa, Canada. --
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

= John Wesley Oldham. ss, who built the twin light houses that. mark Thatchcr's Island off Cape Ann, died at his home in Wellesley, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

The plea of woman, "Firemen.. save my baby" caused three firenlen to risk suffocat.Jn in fire at Bisbee Ariz. The baby was rescued. It was dog.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

The Tennessee railroad extending from Oneida, Tenn. through rich timber lands and coal fields has been placed in the hands of receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Two prohibition officers wers Killed and a third severely wounded in a battle with moonshiners on the Muscle Shoals Canal. Alabama.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
f Telegran1s

@enine. bolshevlk premier of Ky i'll and has been ordered to ta Ag rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Unemployment of more than 0ne-fourth of the organized workers in Massachu setts was shown, by a survey conducted by the department of labor and indus tries in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

An indictment against sixty members of the plumbers association doing busi- ness in, Manhattan was handed to Su- preme Court Justice McAvoy by the ex- traordinary grand jury. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Princess Charlotte Of Belgium, former Empress of Mexico. who has been serf- ousiy ill of theo grippe, is greatly im- proved and is believed to be out Of i'm mediate danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Republican senators settled lively contest for the post of senate chaplain by the selection of the Rev. J. J. Muir a Baptist minister of Washington.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-28
Washington Team
in the City for
Big Game Today

Clark Griffith's Washington Sera-
tors. members of the America
league. arrived in Daytona this al
ternoon. and are guests al the Hotei
Desrlsnd during their brief soJcuil
in Flo-issas fairest CITY
The president, members OF his
party. and representatives OF the
Washington press. travelling With the
team. are being entertained II the
city this afternoon and shown the
sights. Two boxes were reserved Tor
the Griffith party for this afternoon ;
game which was scheduled 10 com
meace promptly a. 3:5o-
Jack Martin had his hopefnls out
early this afternoon, practic ng iST
the sTsf biz preliminary of the year
when he hopes to get in a good try
out Scr the team which viii represent
Daytcus in the Florida State league
this season.