davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Division of Upper , SiIesia Decided
Pebiscite Area Divided in AL most Equal Parts Between Poland and Germany.

Paris, Oct. 20.-(By The A. P)-The decision of the council of the league of nations on the Upper Silesian question, made public here today, divides the plebiscite area in almost equal parts be- eween Poland and Germany as to the number. of communes and privileges ad- ministrative machinery for the general in- auguration of the new regime over a pe- riod of fifteen years
 The long awaited boundary line, ac- cording to an official communique, will follow the Oder river to Nie5etschau, as- signing P eonMnunes in this southern sec ton to Germany and 19 to Poland. The line is further traced in detail by the names of villages, the communique stat ing that in this more northerly section Germany obtains 20 communes and Po- ] land 21. North of Lissau, the frontier | will follow the old boundary line to the point where it joins that already fixed between Germany and Poland. In order to insure the continuity of peaceful economic life in Upper Silesia 1 after the partition, the council of ambas- sadors is urged to take mea sures look | ing toward German and Polish co-opera- tion under the form of a general agree | ment.
 The administration of private railways is left unchanged by the decision and as for the German railway system, a system of common exploitation is to exis throughout the fifteen years.
 | The German mark is designated as tn, monetary. standard of the area for no
 more than fifteen years.
 The customs frontier is to cofncid
 with th~ political frontier and a GUS
 toms tariff is provided for with certain
 exceptions concerning raw materials o
 unfinished goods.
 | The importation into German territor
 of products coming from the Polish zon
 will be exempt from duty for three year:
 Germany and Poland are to be allowe
 the privilege of reciprocal exportatio and Importation of mining products t and from their respective zones. ? l All inhabitants of, the plebscite are
 are to be allowed to cross the frontit
 without formal internary, which al , rangement is to remain effective unt 2 Polish legislation has been establishe in the area All Poles living in the Ge imam zone and all Germans living in u l Polish zone are to keep their respecti' {. domiciles over the fifteen years. A = Poles over eighteen yearsold living . the German zone are to have two yea
 in which to choose their nationality.
 A mixed Upper Silesian commlsslo
 composed of Poles, Germans and Upp U Silesians, is n constitute an advlso T. agency to faciIttate the application of t S present decision The decision also pr
 poses the establishment of court of
 bitration to act in cases of private n ferences.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DEMONSTRATION BEFORE
 CONSULATE IN BBEs1

Washington, Oct. 2o.-A report was received from the American consul al Brest by the state department today concerning the demonstration before the consulate last night. A statement by the department follows:
 "The department of state was tn- formed this afternoon by the American consul at Brest that a demonstration occurred before the consulate last ev- ening at about 1o.So o'clock. A crowd of about 1000 persons gathered before the building and broke the glass in the entrance door of the consulate. The demonstration lasted about quarter oi an hour. The consul himself was not present in the building at the time. The mayor of Brest and representative oi the French government have expressed their regret to the consul"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
SATION-WIDE BOYCOTT OF
 FOREIGN MADE GOODS

New York, Oct. 2O.-A nationwide boycott of foreign made goods, charac- terized as a measure to relieve the un- employment situation, was recommend ed tonight resolutions adopted by the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York and vicinity, claim ing to represent about 750,O00 union workers.
 Messages were sent to labor bodies and newspapers throughout the country urging cooperation in the movement. Tho resolutions declared unemployment conditions in the United States were due 10 the sale and purchase here of foreign made goods manufactured un- der conditions involving Iong hours and low wages, and that. the boycott would proide a market for home made arti- cies and commodities and employment for the idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
BOMBING IN PARIS PART
 OF WELL LAID PLOT

Cleveland, Oct. 2o.-The bombing of the home of Ambassador Herrick in Par is is part of. well laid plot of the same group that bombed homes of prominent Americans in 1919, according to records on file with the Loyal American League, E. E. Noble, head of the organization here announced today.
 We have information that American representatives abroad are to be ter rorized and if necessary. some American ambassadors may be killed" Noble said.
 This is to be done as protest over the conviction and opposed execution of Sacco and Vanzetti-
 '1t was this same group that planned and executed the bombing of eight homes of American officials throughout the country on June 2, 1919.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
TO DISCUSS RELEASE OF
 INTERNED sINN FEISERs

London, Oct. 2o.-Premier Lloyd George, answering a question In the house of commons today. said that me question of the release of interned and untried prisoners in Ire.and would be one for discussion . connection with the terms of final peace.
 The. Dublin correspondent of the Central News learns that Sim Fein headquarters has no intention to ask for the release of those persons now held in custody by the British govern ment, but will leave the initiative in this matter to the premier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DEPUTIES CONTINUE TO
 ATTACK FRENCH CABINET

Paris, Oct. 20 (by the A. P..-Attacks on the French cabinet continued with great vigor today in the chamber of deputies when Deputy Mandel former Premier -Clemencesifs confidential po-' lftical representative, finished five hour speech in which he attacked Pre- nier Briand on all domestic and for eign questions. His address apparent lv made, some effect upon the chamber, but this was lost sinimediately. after ward when a division arose ir the op- position through an alltf-f reneh speech hy Denuty Berthon.r a socialist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Cabinet Ministers
 Killed in Lisbon
During Disorders Preceding Change in the Portuguese Government.

London, Oct. 2o.-According to despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Paris several of the cabinet min isters were killed in Lisbon during the disorders of Wednesday, including An tonic Granjo, premier and minister of the interior; Machado dos Santos, founder of the Portuguese republic and once it's president
 A Reuter- dispatch from Madrid quotes Lisbon report as saying that Jose Carlos Maia, former minister of marine and of the co.onies, and Carlos Silva also were assassinated, and that Cunha Leal, former minister of finance, was wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION IS
 TAKING ITS RIGHT PLACE

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct 2o.-Alfred Reeves. general banager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce told the automobile accessories branch of the National Hardware Association today that with motor transportation for passeng- CTS and merchandise now taking it's righful place in the transportation of the nation, a few more years would see America on wheels"
 Truly we are nation on wheels and the terrors of the threatened railroad strike are lessened by d nassurance to the public of transportation facilities that will not make 1t solely dependent on the result of the conflict between the rail roads and the unions," he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
INDIANS TO BE ALLOWED
 TO HAVE THEIR "HoocHr


 Washington, Oct. 2e.-Peyote, some times called "Indiss Hooch" one of the last survivors Of tl.e family of John Barleycorn. was saved at least tempor- arily to the American Indian today by the senate.
 A plea by S nator Owen, democrat, Ok ahoma, in whose veins there is In- dian blood, caused the senate to strike from house bill provision authoriz- ing The bureau of Indian affairs to sup press use of peyote, beverage made from the cactus bean.
 Senator Owe. told the senate that it was used in Indian religious ceremon- fals. Senator Curtis, of Kansas an- other menhe1 of Indian descent, inter- l jected that it was used sometimes with out any ceremonials, but the senate, or viva voce vote, supported Senator owens plea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
1s-Foor sLoop PICToU HAS
 ABA7~lNED ss1, 900 CRUISE

Philadelphia, N 2O-The voyage of the sixteen-foot s.oop Pictou from Pic tou Nova Scotia, to the Panama Canal Zone for prize of approximately sS1,- 0oo was abandoned today because of damage to the little craft in the Deia- ware river off Wilmington, Delaware The Pictou struck a sunken obstruction in the river and was so badly damaged it was necessary to beach her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
STEPHENSON MURDER CASE
 MAY GO TO JURY TODAY

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 2o.-Argu- ments were begun late today after both the state and the defense had rested in the trial of Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, the Methodist minister who is charged with second degree murder in connec- ton with the killing of Father James E. Coyle, a Catholic priest. It is ex- pected the case will go to the jury late tomorrow.
 Pedro Gussman, whose marriage by Fa her Coyle to Stephensons daughter, has been given as the primary cause of the killing, was recalled today by the state. He testified he was born in Porto Rico. In reply to questions. the witness said he became engaged to Ruth Stephenson two or three years ago but they had agreed to wait until she be- same Jt age He had received several ! letters from her, Gussman said, but be- l tng unable to write. had not answered them and had never called at the Ste phenson home. His wife left him on La Dor Day, he added
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
CONFESSED TO HAVING CAUSED SERIES OF FIRES

New York, Oct. Exchanged with having caused a series of fires at the plant of the Astoria Mahogany Com pany, Edward Clark, a lumber Nhand'er. tonight confessed Chief Fire Marshal Brophy announced, Io having set the fires to satisfy his ambition to become fireman by aiding in extInguishing the flames. Clark was rejected by the fire department on account of physical de- feet. Marshal Brophy said Clark work ed like a beaver beside the fremen and on one occasion remained until overcome by smoke.
 Clark admitted having set four fires at the plant within the past month Marshal Brophy said. causing a total
 loss of about ss5O,0o0. He had been employed by the company for severa, years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
STUDENTS TO HOLD LIMITATION OF APARTMENTS CONFERENCE

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 2o.-Twenty- three colleges. including Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State, Dartmouth and Brown, have accepted Princeton's invitation to send delegates to a conference on the limitation of ar maments ilere October 26.
 Dwight W. Morrow, of J. P. Morgan and Company Franklin Diolier, for mer commander of the American Le- zion, and Major General John F. O. Ryan of New York, are among those who have accepted invitations to ad- dress the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
s1Oo. GOO RESIDENCE BURNED
 AT coLLANDER,s POINT

Darien, Conn, Oct. 2o-The residence of James A. Trobridge at Collander's Point was burned at day'break, the fam ily being obliged to leave in their night attire. The loss is placed at S100,00u. The police were asked to investigate the cause of the fire as apparently it had been started at seyeral places on the out eide of the house In the immediate vicinity are the .ummer homes of many very wealthy New York men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
WORK FOR EVERYONE WHO
 CARES TO IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 20.-Unemploymen in Nebraska at this time is not serious subject, there appearing to be work for everyone who cares to work at living wage. Governor s. R. McKelvie today wrote Secretary of Commerce Hoover in reply to the latter's questionnaire on un- employment Governor McKelvie pledged the agencies af tn the state to bring about readjustment of present unfavorable con ditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
LIQUOR SEIZURE FOLLOWS
 STATEMENT OF BELLBoT

Portland, Me, Oct. 2o.-A statement in court of a former belIboy of the Cumber- land club tat liquor had been sold to members Of the organization led today to the arrest of Arthur E. Hughes. steward of the club. on charges Of illegally pos sessing liquor. and seizure of fifty quarts as alleged intoxicants at the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FORMER PROHIBITION
 AGENT FOUND NOT GUILTY

Boston, Oct. 20.-Daniel !. Ryan. Worcester, a former prohibition agent
 was found not guilty by a jury in the federal court tonight on three of four counts charging him with receiving bribes. On the other count, charging that he received $700 from Abraham Rabinevitz through a lawyer in Octo- her, 1920, the jury was unable to agree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO
 WAS BARREN OF RESULTS

Chicago. Oct. 20.-(By the A. P.)-Ef- forts by the railroad labor board to avert the threatened railroad strike through conferences with heads of the five un- nions which have ordered walkout eff fective October 30 failed when the meet ing adjourned. tonight with the announce ment by the board that while the dis cussions were beneficial no definite re- suits were obtained
 There has been a full and frank dis cussion of the situation" said state ment given out by Ben w. Hooper, vice chairman of the board. "The labor board and the brotherhood chiefs exchanged views in a perfectly pleasant way. The interview was beneficial, but we cannot
 Continued on Page Twelve)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
OBITUARY.
KennHY Jones,

London, Oct 20.-Kennedy Jones, 8 member of parliament for the Hornsey division, and for time during the war the director of food economy, died today at, his home here. MT Jones was a journalist of long and wide experience. the founder in conjunction with Lord Northcliffe of the Daily Mail, Daily Mir TOT and other periodicals, and from 1894 to 1900 was editor of the Evenins Neur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
NI'W CABINET FORMED
 ON NON-PARTIsAN BASIS

Lisbon. Portugal. Oct 20 (by the A. P)-The new cabinet, constituted on non-party basis, has annull.d the legis- lative elections of July 10, and all judi clal acts of the present parliament Tha president of the republic signed a de- cree Wednesday night appointing the new ministers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FRENCH COMMUNIST PLOT AGAINST AMERICAN OFFICIALS

Had Sent Out Warning of Repsas in the Event of the Exc cution of Sacco and Vanzett the Braintree Mass, Mr derers-Threatening Letters Were Sent to All American Consuls-Friday is the Day Generally Set For Carrying Out Threats and Demonstrations and French Police Are Taking Precautions to Prevent Gatherings Near Build ings Occupied by Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FOUR WOMEN KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Baldwin, Me, Oct 2o.-Four women were killed and one other probably fatal ly injured today when small sedan was struck by westbound passenger train on the Mountain division of the Maine Cen tral railroad at Mattocks station
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

New strike vote ordered among Penn sylvani% lines shop craft workers.
 AnnoInced that Interstate Commerce Commission freight rate decisions in re- gard to hay grain and lumber are immi- nent.
 it was not represented at recent Chicago rail sexecutives' meeting where plans to seek lew ten per cent, wag cut were announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
TYPoTHErAE TO RESIST
 SHORTER WORKING WEEK

Toronto, Oct. 2o1The United Typo thetae of America, at the closing ses- sion oe it's convention today, reiterated it's decision to ''resist all attempts to enforce a reduction of the working week A~-Ae. where already agreed upon."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FACING DEATH FOR MURDER;
 TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Roseburg, Oregon, Oct. 2o.-Dr. R. M. Bfumfeld,, facing sentence of death for .the murder of Dennis Russell, attempt ed to commit suicide tonight by s.ashing his throat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
NJ DEFINITE RESULTS FROM RAILROAD z
 CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO YESTERD {

Chairman R. M Barton of the Labor Board Announced tn Adjournment as Final-Coud Not Say What Next Step Might Be-One of the Labor Leaders Said: '1ts Some body's Next Move"-Neither Official Washington Nor the Railroad Executives Appear be Disturbed Eut Are Preparing For Any Eventualty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

War finance corporation approved gov ernment loan of s1,00o,0O0 to Western financial interests for loans on livestock in Montana and Wyoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

The suit of Richard Croker, IT,. against his father former chief of Tampaany Hall. involving the ownership of stock, has been settled. Terms are withheld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Of the ten men arrested on charge of vagrancy in Bryant Park, New York, it is said several may be deported as undesir- able aliens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

The worst prairie fire in a decade in the vicinity of Galloway, Nebr., swept that territory, burning a strip seventy miles long and ten miles wide from North Platte northeast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Senator Luigi AIbertini announced his resignation from the position of editor of the newspaper Corriere Della Sera, which he had held for 25 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Women delegates to Press Congress of the World, in session at Honolulu were honor guests at a luncheon rendered by Airs. Wallace R. Harrington, wife of the governor of Hawaii.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

The federal liquor permit of James Makros, of New Haven, was revoked by Federal Director Mackenzie who also announced that Makros' bond of s25.00O had been declared forfeited on orders from Prohibition Director Haynes in Nashinotnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

A dispatch received in London from Prague says Poland approved the league of nations decision partitioning Upper Si- 'esia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Yokohama Chamber of Comemrce and Exporters Association welcomed arrival in that city of the delegation of American business men who are visiting the Orient.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Gasoline consumed in this country dur
 ing the month of August totaled 5o5.515,-
 463 gallons, breaking all records, accord ing to the bureau of mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Lafayette college students can have employment on the Pennsylvania rail- road in the event of a general strike, said letter from A. B. Clark, super intendent of Trenton division.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

panded have resulted in this open warfare g d
believe firmly that when this trouble first showed
Itself and force first used the Government should
have stepped in and demanded peaceful settlement Of
the dispute. 80 n FS:55 95es- a, : s. IS sss$ts
One Is prompted to inquire when situations such as this
arise why the Department of Labor other agency
of Government has not been directed bring into
the public view the real of trouble? It is indeed
pitiable that there exists Government department
bureau which properly take the responsibility for
amning into the effects and merits of serious
dispute of this sort giving the peope definite and frank
statement of where the umate blame lies for the waeng
OF this industrial war; and making constructive recon-
mendations to how it may be settled justice done
am convinced that if efficient Department of Labor
or State conciatory board had undertaken to handle
this affair at its inception it could have been amicably
and satisfactorily settled long before matters this
present pass. The whole incident forms another indct-
ment against Government for having neglected to
create to deal with and adjust labor disputes
have devised codes of justice and instituted courts to
settle amicab individual disputes why cannot we settle
labor disputes by application of these principles
Of justice? f- ri sss.1s q
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
WIFE BELIEVED
|H|MR|CH; HE IS
. HELDFORFRAUD
Year Of Welded Happiness
Ends When bad Check"
Trail Is Found.
HELD FOR NORFOLK POLICE
W.. o. LeffIer, Hampton, Va.
Alleged to Have Financed
Travels on Bogus Checks.

The romance Of William o. Left
Ter, Of Hampton, Va, which for the
past year has been nothing but
happiness, came to sudden climax
yesterday, when the husband was
arrested and charged with passing
a $50 check on a merchant In
Norfolk, Va.
LETTER. according TO the police, had
posed TO his wife AZ q very wealthy
man. The couple IL alleged TO have
done considerable travelling in the past
year. with the husband cashing checks
as he went along. ~
Upon complaint of the Norfct
police LETTER was arrested yesterdAs
afternoon at the Union Station by De
tsctiys sergsants parneli and Nsiiy.
He was faissp<1e police headquarters.
where Ne adnfltted ne had prohably
''opsrdrawn tls account at the bsnlx.''
Detectiyes nay he has no bank 40.
count.
n The wife was in Mysteries when
taken to police headauarters. She de-
nies knowledge OF the bogus checks:
She believed her husband 70 be a
wealthy man, she says.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
HADLEY|NR|CHMOND
ON Staying CHARGE
Former D. c. Army Officer
Reaches Virginia City for
Trial as Wife's Slayer.

DURANGO, Cal, Sept. s.-Dr.
William A. Hadley. former U. S. Army
Lieut.. and prominent socially, In
Washington. was taken by detectives
to Denver tonight where he viii be
held for officers from Richmond. Va,
where he is charged with having mur.
dered his wife nearly three years ago
DIR. 'Hadley was arrested at Farm
inston. ". NJ yesterday. in an old
shack where he had made his home
for the last two years. When found
he was ragged and nnkempt. A long
growth OF beard covered his features
and was evidently his hope OF escaping
Identification. He had passed under
the name OF "westwood," and accord
ing TO neighbors, led the life OF re-
cluse. t
The murder OF Mrs. Hadley. who
was the former Sue Tinsely, member
Of prominent family In Cincinnati,
created a nationwide sensation. Her
body was discovered crammed In an
icebox In the Chahominy river, just
outside Richmond.
The surgeon disappeared ut the
time and the search for him has con
tinued since. Detectives who arrest.
ed Hadley declare that a beautiful
widow OF washington, who disappear
ed at about the same time, has been
found living on a ranch seven miles
from the shack In which the surgeon
was found.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
X. p. DAvlsoN's SISTER
WEEDS FRENCH WRITER

, PARIS. Sept. 3.--with the strictest
privacy and simplicity due to worries
over the illness of her brother, Henry
p. Dawson, the New York banker,
Miss Mary Dawson today became the
bride OF Anatoie LIE Braz, the French
writer. ~
DR.. Paul Van Dyke, family friend,
officiated for the bride at the civil
ceremony. She wore a Worth gown
Of blue georgette embroidered with sil-
yer blue silk. For the religious cere.
mony. held in the home of DR.. Edou.
zelot, the bridesroom's stepson. Miss
Dawson wore another creation OF grey
georeette and silver sable.
Miss Theodosia de r. Hawley, maid
of honor, wore gown of gold grey
brocade. la
Or. r. Le Braz, brother Of Le Braz,
was the best man.
Following the ceremony the couple
motored to Port Blanc, in Brittany,
where they win spend month before
sailing for America. No relatives Of
the Davidson family, or friends, were
present with the exception of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Manship and DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Downer Hazen.