davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE TO
 HOLD CONFERENCE TONIGHT

Washington, June 2S.-First term re- publicans were urged in a call issued today by eleven Of their colleagues, to attend a conference tomorrow night at which, it is expected, plans will be for mulated 5y which new members hope to exert more influence in house proceed ings and to speed up the legislative pro- gram. Representative Mondell, republi. ca nleader, has been invited to address the meeting.
 Expressing the hope that closer CO., operation between old and new members would result Representative Ansorge, of New York, who took the initiative in is- suing the call, declared the conference was not being held in spirit of re- volt. New republican members. who number approximately one hundred, felt, however, he said. that they should have greater influence in party deliberations.
 Although it has been in session nearly three months, congress has accomplish ed none of the objects for which it was called, Mir. Ansorge declared. adding that therN was a growing demand for action spelled with capital "A"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
OBITUARY Charles 2, Bonaparte,

Baltimore, June 2S.@Charles J. Bona parte, attorney general during the Roose- Welt administration, died at Belle Vista, his country home near here, today.
 He had been in poor health for a year from a heart affection which became complicated with kidney trouble. He was seventy years old. His widow, who has been an invalid for many years, sur wives.
 Upon his return to private life at the end of the second administration of Pres ident Roosevelt MT. Bonaparte resumed the practice of law in which he continued active until his health began failing about a year ago.
 At that time he suffered an acute heart attack which was followed by sev- eral others of less severe nature While he was known to be in indifferent health his death came as great surprise
 Charles Jerome Bonaparte was born June. g, 1851. His paternal grandparent was Jerome, king of Westphalia. who married Betsy Patterson of Maryland. The great Napoleon was Charles J. Bona parte's grand uncle ~-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
EXPLANATION OF RULING
 IN sTILL1IAN DIVORCE CASE

Poughkeepsie, \. Y.. June 2s.-Detail- ed explanation of ruling rejecting from the Stillman divorce case the testimony given against Mrs. Anne |. Stillman by Dr. Hugh L. Russell, oestopath, of Buff falo, is expected tomorrow from Referee Daniel J. Glea-on when hearings in the suit are resumed here.
 Outerbridge Horsey, of counsel for James A. Stillman. the New York banker, who instituted the proceedings, conferred with Referee Gleason today. and it was said he also asked the referee to explain more fully his decision of yesterday, which not only cast out pr. Russelrs tes- timony but likewise a letter alleged ta have been written to Mrs. Stillman by Fred Beauvis. Indian guide. named by Mir. Stillman as correspondent. The ref cree. II was learned. agreed to amplify his decision tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
WAS IN DIRE STRAITS WHEN
 AWARDED PRIZE FOR SKETCH

New York. June 2S.-When Frank Schwartz got odt of the camoufage sec ton of the army he kept the wolf away from his SIP month room on the East Side by going down to Greenwich Village tea rooms and drawing sketches of the conventional who wanted a souvenir of themselves in a Bohemian atmosphere
 Then he began work on a canvas to be entered into competition for the annual Prix de Rome offered by the American academy in Rome This took all of his time, and he went broke.
 Yesterday the landlord sent, him a dis possess threat. He sat on the stoop breeding over being put out on the street when who should arrive but the postman with letter saying his painting, Hero ism,' had won the Prix de Rome.
 He expects to live happy ever after wards, for in September he goes to Italy with three-year fellowship in the Academy of Architecture and Sculpture,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

and reclassifcation of the employea. He said he personally was ready to work hand-in-hand with all congressional agencies giving attention to the reorgan- ization question, and added that he ex- pected to use the results of such labors as basis for. further economies in the governmental machinery.
 With the beginning of the budget Fri day, all executive and administrative heads in the government will start a new Set of estimates deemed necessary to carry on their work. But that will not be the last, for it was said at the treas ury MT. Dawes will issue orders soon in- structing those officials to revise their estimates constantly so that where a saw ing can be accomplished it will be done immediately. He was represented as taking the stand that the reduction of ex- penses must be continuing cycle from month 10 month and not from year to year.
 Only accredited officials and members of the press will be admitted 10 the con- ference tomorrow, Mir. Dawes said He added that he wanted all officials there who had anything 10 do with spending the governments money. but would have 10 depend upon them to spread his doc Urine down to the last messenger in the government service"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
NOTE FOUND WITH BODY
 TELLS OF DOUBLE MURDER

Lafayette, Ind, June 2S.-An incoher- ent note found today with the body of Harrison Davis, a farmer, 6S years old, told of the murder last night of Josie Medaris, age 59 years, and Charles Fox, age 45. The man and woman were mur- dered in small farmhouse three miles north of Independence, in Warren coun- ty. Davis committed suicide this morn- ing at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Leonard Smith, seven miles west of La fayette.
 Authorities said Davis apparently shot the couple and dragged their bodies into cellar beneath the farmhouse. The note declared that he had been driven to commit the deed"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
NEW YORK ALDERMEN
 IN PERSONAL ENCOUNTER

New York, June 2s.-Vice Chairman
 William P. Kenneally of the board of
 aldermen, democrat, and Bruce M. Fal- coner, a republican member of the board, just argued and argued and argued to- day while the board was in session, and after it had adjourned. Then, tis said, Falconer landed first on his opponents jaw, and KenneaIly replied with three wallops that sent Falconer sprawling un- der desk. A sergeant-at-arms finally separated the pair. Falconer had con- tended that Kenneally had discriminated against him in ruling from the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
HOUSE DEVOTED DAY TO
 NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington. June 2s.-The house de- voted today entirely to the conference report on the naval appropriation bill but did not reach the Borah disarmament amendment, the last of thirty-three sen ate additions to the measure which, un- der house rules, must be voted on sep arately.
 In the hope that the Borah proposal might be disposed of tomorrow, agree ment was reached to dispense with bus hess on the Wednesday calendar and continue discussion of the navy budget
 Several hours today were spent in dis cussing the disability of increasing the appropriation for aviation. the house voting finally s5.32s.ooo appropriations for new aircraft in lieu of $6,125,75o au- thorized by the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
LATEST RULINGS BY THE
 RAILROAD LABOR BOARD

Chicago, June 2S.-All rules under the national agreements in effect during fed eral control of the railways and which have not been agreed to by the individual conferences or for which no substitute rules have been negotiated were contin- ued in effect by the railroad labor board today until these rules can be considered and decided upon by the board.
 The board also ruled that all overtime in excess of the established hours of ser vice shall be paid for at the pro rata rate provided that this does not affect classes of employees which have reached an agreement as to overtime rates. This means that, pending further action by the board, the roads will pay the same rate for ten hours labor that they do for eight. instead of time and one-half after eight hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
MASH FROM STILL"
 PROVED FATAL TO COWS

Hot Springs, Ark. June 2S.-Weird am tics of milk COWS on their way home from pasture and the subsequent death of several of them led dairymen near here to start an investigation which to- day disclosed that they had been eating mash from which mooHshine whiskey was made. An analysis of the mash showed concentrated lye had been mixed with the grain. apparently to hasten fermen- tation. The added kick proved fatal to some of the COWS. 4 former location of the still was found, but it had recent ly been moved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
WARD LINER SIGHTED A
 BURNING VESSEL AT SEA

New York. June 2S-The. Ward liner Mexico, which arrived here today from Havana, reported sighting a burning ves- seI at l p. m. Sunday in latitude 29.o7, longitude 79.53.
 The Mexico bore down on the craft, but after circling her several times Cap tain Jones said he failed to discern any signs of life.
 Apparently the vessel had been a schooner of composite build. She was burned to the waters edge and there was nothing left to give any clue to her iden- tity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
FORMER ASST DRY" CHIEF
 EGAN HELD FOR BRIBERY

Washington, June 2S.-william P. Egan formerly assistant chief of the le- gal division of the prohibition bureau in
 the bureau of internal revenue, who was arrested here today charged with brob- cry in connection with the issuance of liquor permits, was released in twenty five hundred dollars bond after arraign- ment before United States Commissioner Mason R. Richardson. He waived exam nation before the commissioner. Other arrests on similar charges may be ex- pected within a few days, according to those in charge of the investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
THREE YACHTS ARE TIED
 FOR MANHASSET TROPHY

Greenwich, Conn. June 2S.-A three cornered tie for the Manhasset Bay challenge trophy resulted today when the yacht Hayseed ", of the New Ro- chelle Yacht Club. won the second race over 15-mile triangular course of Long Island sound. The Hayseed ". is tied at eight points with the defending yacht Mamma of the Indian Harbor Yacht club, and the Hayseed V of the Corinthian Yacht club of Marblehead. Mass. The trophy will go to the winner of tomor- rows race.
 In the race today. sailed in variable weather, the Hayseed ". finished sS seconds ahead of the Nahma while the Hayseed V was 10 minutes and 57 sec onds astern the winner. The elapsed times were: Hayseed ". s.os2e Nah ma, 5.1o.o4; Hayseed V, 3.2023
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
OVERTIME WORK ON RAILWAYS .-..-... TO BE AT PRO RATA RA7n

Chicago. June 2s.-Raiiway ernoioyes VIII be paid for all overtlma work n ex- cess Of eight hours daily at the pro-ratz rate instead of receiving tune and one- half. under a temporary decision of he railroad labor board today
 The order. effective July ist. applies 10 an employees except those who have reached agreements win the roads re- gardhg payment for overtime. or those. mostly in the south. who were being paid time and one-half after eight hours be- fore federal control.
 The ruling was made bending settle ment Of numerous disputes before the board and if it Is later decided that the punitive rate for overtime is Justaed the roads will be directed to pay back 10 employes the amount to be deducted aft CT July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
NEW ENGLAND PRINTERS
 ENDORSE 44-HOUR WEEK

Bangor, Maine, June Reimbursement of the 44-hour week, a uniform wage scale for printers throughout New Eng land, trade school training for apprea- tices and favorable action on a resolution favoring freeom for any nation that as- pres to freedom were among the mat ters of business disposed of at the final session today of the annual convention of the New ngland Typographical union. The resolution on the freedom of nations as originally presented specifically asked for favorable action on the question of freedom for Ireland but after spirited debate in which the opposition was led by John r. Murphy, of Providence, the resolution was tabled and later amend d, favorable action then being recorded.
 William E. Sullivan of Worcester was elected president of the union. New Bed ford was chosen as the place of the 1922 convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
LOBSTER LADEN SMACK
 SUNK BY SCHOONER

New Harbor, Me, June 2S.-The 52 foot lobster smack, Dorothy c. which left here yesterday with ten thousand pounds of Holsters for E. Jameson & Son, her owners, a. Portsmouth, N. HI, was struck amdships and sank by the 10o- ton schooner Douglas B. Conrad, four miles eastof Portland Lightshfp last night in thick fog.
 Captain Cleveland F. Lewis. of Pema- quid and Rlph Crocker comprising the crew of the Dorothy G., jumped into the headgear of the schooner when the col lision occurred and were brought into Pemaquid beach early today. They lost all personal belongings.
 The schooner was bound from Portland to Lockport, N. &. her home port. The cargo of lobsters of the Dorothy G., was valued at two thousand eight hundred dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
UNKNOWN PERSON SHOOTS
 4 VIRGINIA STATE TROOPER

Williamson, Va. June 2s.-william McMillion a state trooper, died in the Williamson hospital tonight from bullet wound suffered today when he and three other state policemen were fired on by unknown persons between Watewan and Lynn. W. Va The state troopers had been sent to investigate reported trouble in the Williamson coal fields near Lynn, according to Capt. J. R. Brockus, com manding state police east of Williamson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
A COMPROMISE RESOLUTION
 AGREED UPON ID END WAR

Completed by Senate and House Republican ConereesAct ton Upon the Compromise Resolution Today is Planned in the HOuse-Its Adoption by the Senate Expected Thursday-Overwhemin Republican Majorities in Both Branches Leave No Doubt of Adoption of the Draft = Objective is Have Declaration of Peace Signed by the President Before the Fourth of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Woman Peacemaker in Iceland,

London, June 2S.-Mrs Fs Sheehy Skefington. widow of an Irish leader who was executed following the Easter Monday riots in 1915, has played a prominent part in bringing about re- cent developments relative to peace in Ireland, it is said in statements printed in the Graphic and Sketch. Mrs. Skeff- ington is now in London, and the two newspapers say she is unoffcially ambas- sador of Eamonn De Valera and has acted asan intermediary between him and Minister Lloyd George.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
TO MAKE NEW START
 FOR NONSTOP FLIGHT

Fl Paso. Tex. June 2s.-Lieutenanta David R. Davis and Eric Springer. avia- tors attempting a nonstop flight from Riverside. Cal. 10 New York. and who were forced to land in Fl Psso yester- day, will return to Los Angeles by train to- prepare for a new flight. they an- nounced today at Fort Bliss. where their damaged plane is in a hangar They plan to return here with new parts for their machine. fy back 10 Los Angelet and then take of again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
NEW HAVEN ROAD ASKS
 APPROVAL OF ss.OOO, ,OoO LOAN

Washington, June 2s.-The New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad asked the interstate commerce commission to- day to approve a loan from the govern ment of Ss.0o0 900. Of which S4.00O 900 is to be used to pay interest on long time obligations. s2599. 900 to meet indebted ness maturing before the end Of 1922 and sl 300 to be used for improvement of the road and purchase of equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
ANOTHER HALT IN THE
 PROJECTED NONSTOP FLIGHT

Fl Paso, Tex. June 2S-Aviators David R. Davis and Eric Springer. whose nonstop flight from Riverside, Cal. 10 New York was halted here late yester- day. when engine trouble forced them 10 land. were unable 10 continue the journey today.
 A wing and a tailpiece of the machine weer damaged last night in a windstorm that turned the plane over. and the start probably will be delayedSuntil tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
coMNIANDANT OF IRISH
 REPUBLICAN ARMY SHOT DE4p

Cork. June 2S.-Comandant Leo Mur- phy of the Alid-Cork brigade of the Irish republican army was shot dead today in a military roundup at Waterfall. near here. Forty-fve republicans were cap tured
 Murphy was wanted on charges in con- nection with several deaths and a kid mapping. The military surrounded a house in which Murphy was presiding over an Irish republican army battalion meeting. He escaped through the back door. but was killed after he had gone a hundred yards.
 quantity of arms and ammunition was seized.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
WARsHIPs ORDERED TO PERU
 FOR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

Washington, June 2S.-The battleships Oklahoma and Arizona were designated today by Secretary Denby to represent the American navy at the centennial cele- bration~of the independence of Peru be- ginning in July Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman has been designated as the naval representative on the American commission to the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
PENN. ROAD REACHES
 AGREEMENT WITH EMPLoYEs

Philadelphia. June 2s.-The Pennsyl- vania railroad today announced that it had notified the United States labor board of an agreement reached between the company and the representatives of it's employees in engine and train service on regulations and working conditions affecting these classes of employees. More than forty thousand workers. including engineers, f-emen. hostlers. conductors. trainmen and switeh-tenders. are con- cerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
LLOYD GEORGE RECEIVED
 TELEGRAM FROM CRAIG

London, June 2S.-Premier Lloyd George, in announcing in the house of commons late tonight the receipt of a telegram from Sir James Craig, the Ul- ster premier. expressing the willingness of himself and colleagues to attend con- ference in London on the Irish question, added that he had rot yet received a re- ply from EaHonn De Valera.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
NEW HAVEN ROAD PUTS
 ON MORE EAIPLoYEs

New Haven. June 2s-Additional help has been called ip by the New Haven road for its local Service. 1t was reported today. This is the first recall Of help in several months and Il embraced engine drivers, firemen and brakemen to the to- tai of about 150.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
LIQUOR BRIBERY CHARGE
 AGAINST \. H. PATRoLMAN

New Haven, Conn, June 2S.-Patrol- man Clarence J.. Smith of the local police force was arrested by two po- lice detectives tonight on charges of hay ing accepted bribe of $1O0 from sa- loonkeeper Smith was locked un in de- fault of bonds of $e,oOo,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
EUCHABIsTIC CONGRESS TO
 BE HELD IN QUEBEC IN 1929

Quebec. June 2s.-Announcement that this city has been chosen by the Catholic hierarchy of North America in which to hold the Eucharisiic congress in 1922 was was today. Cardinal Begin has com municated the information to all church. es in the diocese of Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
LEmGM VALLEY ROAD
 -. -- TO START UP FROG SHOT

Hazelton, Pa. June Reimbursement was made today by the Jehsgh Valley railroad that its frog shop at weatherly. near here. will resume operations July 6. after having been idle since April s. The plant turns out frogs for the entire Eys- tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
DAWES ID MAKE STATEMENT
 FEDERAL BUDGET SYSTEM

Before Conference of All Executive and Administrative Off cials of the Government Today-Meeting Will Be the First of Its Kind in American History-May Establish System of Rewards and Punishments" For Those Who Submit the Estimates Must Keep Within Their Appropriations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

The will of Henry Colt Taylor. finan- cier, who died in New York last montn, was probated in Portsmouth, R. 1. The petition set forth that the personal es- tate would not exceed 5,O00, ,00O.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Poland will celebrate July this year as a national holiday in order to show the gratitude of that country toward America, says an official announcement received here from Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

New force to the movement for reduc- tion Of rmameAts is believed to have been furnished by the deliberations of the national chamber of commerce of Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Before marriage a girl is very near and very dear to a man: after mar riage she is nearer and dearer stiil-- to his pocket book.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Cabinet of Premier GioIitti, of Italy, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Charles E. Hamlin, for many years editor of School" a weekly paper de- voted to teachers interests droPPed dead of heart disease in his cffice in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

United States Senotor Joseph I. France accompanied by his secretary, MT. Wat son, left Berlin for Riga, having receiv- ed permission to enter Russia, where he is study general conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Henry Lincoln Johnson. republican na- tionaI committeeman of Georgia, a negro, was nominated yesterday by President Harding to be recorder of deeds fur the District of Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

S. Parker Gilbert, IT,, of New Jersey. was nominated by President Harding for the new created post of under secretary of the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

AIexandre Gustave Einel. who in 1889 built the Eiffel tower for the Paris ex- position. Tuesday gave an "aerial tea" in his apartment in the top of the tower to fifty delegates to the international wire less conference and their wives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Sugar was quoted at 5.30 cent sby two New York refining companies, the lowess price in five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Bureau of mines announced that stocks of gasoline on hand at the refineries of the United States on May 31 amounted to S0S,5 ,519 gallons, a new high record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

King George presented to the Americn. polo team the cup they w5n in the inter national matches at Birmingham.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Records of the Cook County Real Els tate Board say that 5000 apartments i Chicago are vacant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

J. Raymond McCarI. of McCook. Neb.. secretary of the republican congressional campaign committee, was nominated by President Harding to be comptroller gen. eral of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Terms of a compromise agreement or the Knox-Porter peace resolution werN settled, republican leaders said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

A new bill for regulation of old age pensions, combining insurance features was introduced in French parliament with approval of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Secretary of State Hughes and con- gress entertained the delegation from the Japanese parliament touring this country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
cAMouFLAGEp CANAAN

One Of the outstanding features in
the production of Booth Tarkingten's
nc ell, "rhe Conquest of Canaan" a
Pa amount picture starring Thomas
M ighan, is the complete, fidelity of
til scenes. For much of this picture,
W ch will be shown at the Bijou The
al next Saturday was taken in
A. leyille, N C. This southern town
W transformed into Canaan" for
Il filming of the picture, which gave
a.. air of reality to the entire setting,
s., lething that is hard to obtain with
CT structed sets. The nature of Mr..
r kingdoms story was such that it
d lands real houses, streets, street
CT s, and railroad stations. These
" obtained in Asheville, but the
CT loyfage was done so perfectly that
II identity of Asheville is complete
ly hidden.