davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
PREMIER OF AUSTRALIA
 IN ACCORD WITH Q. s.

New 'Yorl1. Apriy 1.-The text of the speech made last Wednesday in the Aus tralian parliament by Premier Hughes, in which he advocates renewal of the Apglo-Japanese treaty in form agree able tothe United States, was made pub. lie here today by the Australian high commissioner. The premier warned Of pealed for "an alliance-ln understand. ing between the two gre:t branches of the English speaking peoples"
 'The bearing of tho Japanese treaty upon the naval defence of the ernpire is obvious,' said Premier Hughes. "rNere has been much talk of strained relatio - between the United States and Japan. Now. in that lie the germs of great trouble-possibilities of infinite disaster ! to the word.
 What is the hope of the world7 As see 1t. 1t Is an alliance-an understand ing between the two great branches O. the English speaking peoples. (sr safety lies in a renewal of the Anglf Japanese treaty yet that treaty Is ana.hema 10 Americans. America has said that she must have the greatest navy in the world-that she must have anavy suf- fciently strong to defend herself To defend herself against whom7 She has { left the world in no doubt, or in very llttle ooubt, as to whom. We not ouiv have no quarrel with America, we have no quarrel with Japan. We have our ideals-Japan has hers. There is room i in the world for both of us. We want to live on terms of anity with all nations of the. earth.
 What do the Japanese want? Thev want to hold land in America and the right to enter the United States Or, attitude is very much like that of the people of the western states of America towards Japan. 'N1 Tt Is the bounden duty of Australia 10 use every means at her disposal to eHect such modus vivendi as will secure renewal of Anglo-Japanene treaty in form agreeable to the Uiitel States. whether she is a party to it or not is moi SO material so long as she accepts ii and does not regard the renewal of |. as being In itself hostile act bv RrI- tain directeG against herself White
 making every effort to retain the friend. snip of Japan. we cannot make an eneny so. '' 'AiH uo
 T think the interests of Australia lie
 m renewal of the treaty in spme modi.
 ned torm' IT. form which would be sat.
 lsiactory not only to the empire and Ja. ? pan' put to America as well"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
NEW YORK POLICE TO SEIZE
 H AUTOS. CONTAINING LIQUOR

New York, April 11.-New York police tonight were ordered to seize auotmo5iles which contain liquor with or without the owners knowledge.
 Warning that the restriction would ex- tend so far as to include "confiscation" of an auto, even though the liquor was on the person of a guest" was issued by Deputy Police Commissioner John A. Leach who is directing the work of the city's 11,o00 policemen in enforcing the new state law putting prohibition en- forcement up to local authorities.
 Sixteen persons, the first to be indict- ed charged with illegal liquor transac- tions under the new state law were nam ed in true bill returned today by the April grand jury.
 The first big seizure of wines and waiskey made by Brooklyn police who raided a saloon. arrested the proprietor and confscated liquor valued at from s60.09e to $100,000.
 Customs officers today dug 75 cases of whiskey, champagne and benedictine from beneath tons of bunker coal on board the steamship, Maraval of the the Trinidad line, which arrived here from Spain. Each case Ncontained a dozen bottles. No one on board the vessel ad- mitted ownership of the liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
JAPANESE SAILORS UNDER
 ARREST AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. Fla, April 11.-Seven Japanese sailors, members of the crew of the Japanese steamer Erie Maru. were held in bond of s1,000 each after a pre- liminary hearing before Federal Commis- sioner Noble here late today on charges growing out of the seizure last night by federal officers of fourteen cases of whis- key alleged to have been brought ashore by the sailors and twelve other cases aboard the steamer.
 District Attorney Phillips announced today that libel papers would be served on the vessel tomorrow. An appraisal made by government officials placed the value of the steamer at s1,ooo. 900.
 Federal prohibition officials announced that warrants would be issued charging every member of the crew of the Erie Maru and Captain M. Tamboyachi with violation of the national prohibition laws. The officials said they were under in- structions to make a test case of the af- fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BY
 REFRESHMENTS or FARMERS

Washington. April 11.-@Eower trans portation harges.--eccnomy in taxation, equal treatment under any tariff law, and short time credits, are among the subjects which representatives of farmers in thirty states began discussing here to- day, preliminary to making up a pro- gram of legislation which will be asked of congress for relief of the agriculture situation. -
 The executive committee and delegates from state associations of the American Farm Bureau Federation began series of conferences which are expected to continue for ten days, and which include a meeting with President Harding and his cabinet Wednesday at the White House and with the joint agricultural committees of the senate and house and other members of congress Friday night. In addition to receiving reports from their delegates today, the committee was addressed by A. F. Lever, member of the federal farm loan board, and held a round table discussion with Governor Harding of the federal reserve board. Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace Is expected b meet with the delegates to-
 morrow to go over the tariff situation. The National Milk Producers Associa- tion will meet here tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

tendon, April 11.-tBy The A. P.) The respective contentious of the mine own ert and striking miners are now in the hands of the prime minister, who Is to take them under advisement, and meet the representatives of the two sides in tho coal dispute tomorrow.
 The conferences of the owners and miners, with government officials partic- batting, met at the board of trade this morning, and at the request of the pre- rnier submitted at the afternoon session exhaustive statements of their cases. which Mr. Lloyd George has arranged to discuss with them separately. He Will meet the mine owners at II o'clock In the morning and the miners at i2.3O af- t..r wnicn the joint conference will be re- sumcd-
 The prospects. therefore, arc favorable, although it is still too early 10 say that inc crists has been averted The mine owners, even if they were willing to make new wage proposals, were today unprepared with any concrete scheme. and the present indications are that the conference proceedings will pe protract- ed
 An official statement was issued an- nouncing that the prime minister had presided at the afternoon session, which Listed from o'clock until nearly g. There were present. also Sir Robert 8. Horne. chancellor of the sAcheeuer. T. J. MacNamara labor minister and Will ban Brace. minister of mines.
 Evan Williams made long statement of the owners case and Frank Hodges an equally long statement of the miners csse. The premier then expressed a de- sire to have an opportunity Of per11sing tho statements. and it was mutually agreed that no report of the respective statements should he published in the meantime. The premier added that he desired to have an opportunity of meet !as the resi,ective parties separately, pre- g-lirary to a fu-ther joint meeting. Tnis was agreed to. and the maetllg for tonor- row was arranged. {
 It Is significant that although in re .ent phases of the trouble the severn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
TELEPHONE a
 REPoRf OF BOXING MATCH

Hartford. April 11.-For the first time in the history of tie development of the wireless telephone, rlngside story ot q Doxins match, including the shouts of fac fans and the sound of the gong. was carried through the air tonight.
 A group of wireless enthusiasts was present at the radio station Of D. '. Brygs in West Hartford tonight and heard the story of the Dundee-Ray bout In Pittsburgh. Hiram Percy Maxim of this city was among those present. The wireless account was sent out from the nlant of the Westinghouse Manufaceu<- ing and Electric Company in East Pitts burgh. which was connected with the ringside in Pittsburgh. which was con nected with the ringside in Pittsburgh by teiephone. Details of the blows struck were spoken into tho telephone ana Waft. ed into space. The sound of the gong al the beginning and end of each round wa esrlv audible. as well as the shouting of the boxing fans and the announcing from the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
o'CALLAGHAN's STAY IN U. s.
 IS LIMITED TO JUNE 5

Washington, April 11.-Unless the courts intervene, Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork. who came to this country, last January as a stowaway and without passport, must depart on or before June 5.
 Orders that immigration inspectors take OCallaghan into custody, should he be found within the United States after that date. were issued today by Secretary Davis, of the department of labor At the same time 1t was disclosed that on last Wednesday the state department de- nied the lodr mayors petition oontendmg that he has entitled to asylum in the United States as political refugee.
 Mayor O'Callaghan was in Washington today, but neither he nor his attorney here, Frank P. Walsh, had any comment tomay on MT. Davis ruling Michael Francis Doyle of counsel for the lord mayor, announced at Philadelphia, how ever that writ of habeas corpus would be applied for if any effort was made to deport the lord mayor.
 "O'Callaghan will remain in this coun- try until he considers it safe to return to Ireland" MT. Doyle said ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

ment has taken the attitude that now the industry has been taken out of gov ernment control, it was matter solely between the mine owners s.nd miners, the premier himself presided ever the con ference. The presence of the chancellor of the exchequer especially gave coior to the reports that the government con- templates affording temporary financial assistance to meet exceptional circum- stances of poor yielding mines being un- able to afford wages to provide a decent standard of living.
 This was, in fact, indicated by the premier himself at the morning sitting in the course of his statement on the governments position, when he said the government was unable to grant any permanent contribution to maintain the industry out of taxes.
 According to some official reports the government will refuse even this tenn porary assistance unless the miners, on their part, abandon their claim for a set clement of the wages dispute on a ma tionar' basis, such national basis not necessarily meaning uniform rates of pay in the different districts, but insuring a universal minimum living wage. As it is believed the miners will insist upon a national" settlement 1t would seem pre- mature to predict peaceful outcome of the conference, and. in the meantime, the triple alliance is not withdrawing it's strike notices.
 The triple alliance tonight issued a manifesto setting forth it's case in minute detail for firmly supporting the miners in
 resisting the "monstrous proposals of the mine owners and defenS;n- the standing of living of the whos working
 class and the vital trade union policy
 of national wage agreements.
 | The manifesto planes the prime min ister and the government for the while 1 trouble and protests in :hc strongest | language against calling un the reserves
 and all "the governments orious expedi ent of forming a volunteer force as an | instrument against organized labor
 whereby the government lightly assumed
 the responsibility of provoking, blood shed and civil war"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
FOUR MURDER INDICTMENTS IN GEORGIA PEoNAGE CASE

Monticello, Ca, April 11.--Indictnents were returned here today by the jasper county grand jury against John s. VII iiarns. his three sons, Hyland, Marvin ana Leroy and Clyde. Manning, his ne gro farm boss, charging murder m con nectibn with the deaths of If negroes on he Williams plantation.
 The investigation was begun this n,orning and Superior Judge Parks, in sharsing the jurors, declared that un- less the law acted to check "tness cold blooded murders and outrages, l nrmly believe God Almighty will soon take the situation in hand" Judge Parks had a prayer said in the court before, instruct Ing the jury.
 called murder farm" was convicted or she murder of one of the negroes in Newton county last week and sentenced fo life imprisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
TELEGRAMs OF CoNDoLENeE
 FOUR IN AT DOORN CASTLE

Doorn, Holland, April 1l.-Fornei Crown Prince Frederick William arrived during the day at Doorn in the company of the burgomaster of Wiering.n ant Adjutant Won Jena. J. B. Kan. secretar, general of affairs of the Dutch govern. ment met Frederick William in the vii lage.
 Telegrams of condoience in large mum. bers were received today at Doorn castle Numerous beautiful wreaths from mem. bers of the nobility living in the vicinity of Doorn were sent to the castle. Conn Won Bentinick of Amerongen. in whcse home former Emperor William resided after he came to Holland from Germany paid visit of coincidence. The German flag today was hossted ai half mast over the tower of the castle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
DEATH COMES TO FORMER
 KAIsERIN OF GERMANY

Doorn, Holland, April 11.-CBy The A. F. Ex-Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany died here at 6 o'clock tbis morning. The end came just one ye,r after she suffered her first serious at. tack of heart disease.
 Although the end had been expected for weeks. it none the less came as !. shock to the dwellers in Doorn Castle. as during last week the patients condition mad seemed less serious. Nevtreheless last saturday pr. Haesner. after consul. tations with Prof. Hymans. the DutcL heart specialist. thought 1t adyisable to send message to Princess Victoria Louise, her only daughter. calling her to Doorn. The princess, who then was ir Vienna, had not reached Doorn when death came.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
NEW YORK SENATE VOTES
 FOB PICTURE cEGsoRSH1P

Albany. N. r.. April 1.-The Lus,z- Clayton Motion Picture Censorship bLl was passed in the senate tonight by vote of 30 to 1S.
 The bill is designed to create Q motion picture commission of three members, appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate, at annual salaries of ST. 500 each. The commission would re- view films before exhibition in the state and may refuse to license any films that are. obscene, indecent. immoral, inhu- man, ,sacrilegious, or of such a character that it's exhibition would tend to cor rupt morals or incite to crime"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
Greeks Repulse
 Turkish Cavalry
Both Are Making Hurried Pre-
 parations For New General Offensives.

Constantinople, April 1.-The Turkish cavalry attacks around Brusa have thus far been unsuccessful. The Turks and the Greeks are both making feverish preparations for new general offensives.
 In western Konia the Turks have created special .'old mans corps" the members of which are aged from sixty to one hundred years. It is commanded by the eighty year old General Ismail Fazil.
 A Greek destroyer in the Black Sea has captured the pirate leader Hassan, aged 95 years, who has been burning Greek sailboats and villages on the Pom tus coast
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
ONLY TWO VACANT CELLS IN SING SING aDEATH HOUSE"

ossinins, N. Y. April 1.-The hous- trx shortage has extended to the death house, at Sing Sing prison.
 Twenty-one men and one woman are Scw confined to cells within the shadow Sf tle little green door" There are now but two vacant cells in the structure and rrore than a score of murder cases Tn state courts either on trial or about 10 start within the next two weeks.
 Herlsimer county authorities, appar- a..tlv informed of death house conditions, today wired Sing Sing officials to s'piesse make provision for Rutger B. warden" warder, convicted of the mur- der of Henry Werner at Ilion. N. r.. arrived at the prison tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
HOMER S. CUMMINGS AT
 JEFFERSON DAY DINNER

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 11-More than 1000 persons many prominent in demo- cratic circles. attended the annual Jeffer- son day dinner of the Allegheny county woman's democratic committee here to- night The principal speakers included Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut. for mer chairman of the democratic national committee Mrs. Ellen D. Davis of Phila- delphia. Miss Mary Archer of Reading, Bruce Sterling of Uniontown. and w. s. Van Dyke of Harrisburg. members of the Pennsylvania democratic committee.
 Many compliments were paid Woodrow Wilson by the speakers. especially Mir. Cummings, who declared while Jefferson had been instrumental in making America free, Wilson had been instrumental in ul- timately freeing the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
TRANSPORTING FRANKLIN
 STATUE BY AUTO TRUCK

Wilmington. Del. April 11.-Bartletrs statue of Benjamin Franklin. being car ried by the Sons of the American Rev9lu- tion overland from Baltimore to Water bury. Conn. arrived ho>a by auto truck late today.
 Public exercises in honor of Franklin will be held tomorrow an don Friday it is planned to take the statue to the site of the Brandywine, where Q patriotic demonstration will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
COST OF LIVING s5 PER CENT,
 HIGHER THAN IN 1914

Waterbury. Conn.,, April 11.-The cost of living declined II 1-2 per cent. in this city between March, 1920, and March of this year, says the annual survey of the Waterbury Cha nber of Cc,nrerce announced tonight. ThN cost of ,ivins. however, is 65 per cent higher than in 1914 the report says Food prices de creased IT per cent in the year and c-othing costs 40 per cent, according to the report. while fuel and light in- creased 25 per cent. in the year and rents six per cent.
 Building costs declined IS 1-2 per cent in the year, says the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
REPLIES FROM FRANCE AND
 GREAT TDR|TA|NONMAN
British Governments Note is Said to Have Been ot Prelm mary Natwe-State Department While Intnating That Replies Had Been Received to Secretary Hughes Note Declined to Indicate Their Nature.

Washington, April 11.-France and Great Britain are understood to have replied to Secretary Hughes recent notes regarding the Japanese mandate over the Pacific island of Tap. The British gov- ernment's response is said to have been of preliminary nature.
 State department officers, while inti- mating that replies had been received, declined to say so positively, or to indi- cate their nature.
 It has been the expectation of state department officers and of some foreign envoys here as well that the allied gov ernments would admit the soundness of the American position that as one of the principal allied and associated pow CTS in favor of which Germany, by the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
PLEDGED TO IGNORE THE
 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS LAWS

Hatfield. Mass, April 11-Declarine that in so doing they are emulating the spirit of the Boston Tea Party, more than one hundred citizens of this town in special town meeting tonight passed res elution pledging themselves 70 ignore the state daylight savings law. This is the fourth tewn in the Connecticujt valley to officially tae suct acrion,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
~PUssYFoor" JOHNSON NOT.
 WELCOME IN WINDSOR, ONT.

windsor, Ont, April II. William CrPussyfoot'') Johnson. American prohi- bition worker, abandoned $n attempt to speak at the armory here tor ight where he was escheduled to talk ir support of the prohibition question. s,'ou to go be- fore Ontario voters and waJ escorted across the border to Detroit by police of- fcers.
 When Johnccn had taken the platform he was greeted by ieers. singing and whistling, and was unaole to make him self heard.
 They're making more dry vrtes than could if talked all night" Johnson observed as he left the hall.
 Outside, crowd followed the lecturer and his escort Several rnis sies were thrown, 1t was said. but Johnson was un- harmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

treaty of Versailles. renounced its rights and titles in its overseas possessions. the United States is entitled to a voice In the ultimate disposition of those terri tories.
 It has been assumed that the applica- tion of the principle will be left to fur ther negotiations. Details of the appii- cation. 1t is said. might embrace the awarding of mandates as well as ths terms under which the former German territories would be administered
 With the YaD mandate question appar- ently still far from settlement, 1t is not thought likely that the international com munications conference. which resumes It secession tomorrow will mako grsat pre- gress toward agreement on the disposi- tion of former German cables.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
DOCTOR DENIED RIGHT
 TO PRESCRIBE LIQT oRS

New York, April 1.-The right to pre- scribe liquor to his patients was denied pr. Donald McCaskey by Judge Everett B. Holmes of the legal staff of the fed eral prohibition. JudL> Holmes, who concurred in the dc . .on of Federal Pro- hibition Director C.iarles R. O'Connor, said this was practically test case of the right of federal officer to revoke the right of a physician to prescribe.
 It was alleged at a hearing last week that pr. McCaskey had written 45 pre- scriptions for liquor in a single day just before Christmas, az! that 32 ot these were issued to emplo, es of a large hotel MT. OConnor said no prescription blanks would be issued to the physician fc1 enc year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
 FOR AUGUSTA VIcToRI,

Berlin. April 11.-Cnless the govern. ment issues q prohibition against it. nex- Sunday will be observed by general me. morial services in all the churches oi Prussia for Augusta Victoria. The na. tional association of German officers ha, called on all of it's members to wc,, mourning for four weeks flor our unfof gettable mad well-behaved kaiserin art queen. the memory Of whom will endur, for all time" ...
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS WITH
 BLACK MOURNING BORDER

Berlin. April 1.-The conservative and monarchist newsDapers this afternoon pa peared with black mourning border around the headline Our Kaiserln h Dead" They dwer upon the tragedy oi her life ending in a foreign lan.i
 The radical newspapers put. e.cd the announcement inconspicuously un inslds pages. and followed 1t with the wrrnin. that the monarchists probably ' iid al tempt to makr uEs of the death 5f jhi former empress for political purpo. Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
sALyATIoNIefs IMPRISONED
 IN PETROGRAD AND MOSCOW

London, April 12.-The London Times Eai smornirg says it learns that number of women belonging to t'ie Salvation Army are in prison in Petrog' ad and Moscow and that they are suffering great hsrdships All access to them ras Deen refused. and there is no iy.1ication that there is any charge agains.them, the neWspaper asserts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
In Sonth Dakota

\ Fairview, s. D., reports eggs selling sfis week at fifteen cents dozen. The raoitt will have no excuse for not be ing generous thi syear.--Sioux City Tri- hune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
Seems DerseF.

The population of the United States is ds per cent. denser than it was ten years ago. Judging from some things the people fall for, we have feared it was worse thar that-Roclzy Mountain News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
TODAY IS PORTENTOUS IN THE
 BRITISH INDUSTRIAL STRIFE

Upon the Outcome of Conference Today Depends Whether Members of the Triple Alliance" Carry Out Threat to Quit Work at Midnight Premier Lloyd George h to Confer With Mine Owners And Mine Workers Separ- ately-A Joint Conference to Follow-Great Obsta- cIe is Contention of Miners For Settlement of Wages Dispute on National Basis"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

A Cleveland heredity expert tells us that the world is either ruled by blondes new, or soon will be, and we wonder whether he is trying to jolly come little bedy or to besm the peroxide market.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

American apples are shipped to eighty different countries and are said to reach all parts of the world.