davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
.HitthinS2ttIementOf Brit OaI Strike Cover Insists That the Fun Operated Pending ing otiations.
 

LonoS April 6.-(By the A. PA day of great excitement, which looked as though it were leading to ani.:abe nege- tiations to find an issue to the wages dis pute in the coal crisis, closed with still another hitch owing to insistence on the part of he government that res,Inp
 tion of pumping operations at the mines must be preliminary to any negotiations.
 The first meeting of the government with the miners and mine owners had been set for eleven o'clock tomorrow morning at the board of trade,
 Then the prime minister made the an- nouncement in the house of commons that the miners federation had informed him that it was unable to see it's way clear to instruct the pump men to resume work during the negotiations. Mir. Lloyd George added that tn congratulations could not proceed unless this obstacle wal overcome 's.+ whether the hitch is as serious as ap- | peared from the premier's statement is | not quite certain. Frank Hodges. one f of the leaders of the miners, referring tc the matter, said he did not regard as l hopeless the question of negotiations premier has written to the, miners exec
 utive asking them to meet him early to
 morrow morning at his Downing Stree | residence. .4.t. s
 The general feeling is that the trouble about pumping is due to suspicious har bored by both sides but that it is no
 serious enough to prove permanent ob 1 struction to negotiations. [
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
TWO WITNESSES ARRESTED
 FOR REFUSING TO TESTIFY

Detroit, Mich. April s.-Arrest of two witnesses for refusing to testify and is- suance of bench warrant for another witness for the same reason marked the trial in United States district court here today of seven Detroit, Brooklyn and Bridgeport, Conn, men on charge of conspiracy to violate the federal auto mobile theft act
 < bench wNrrant was issued for Harvey Love of Detroit, government witness. when he disappeared from the court. room late today just before he was to take the stand. His disappearance followed the arrest of Henry King and Edward Heffron of Detroit, government witnesses. who refused to give certain testimony on the ground they would in- icriminate themselves. It was announced by government attorney King and lief front would be prosecuted.
 The men on trial are alleged to have been members of a ring that conspired to send stolen automobiles abroad fcI sale t-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

commissioner power to quarantine aAi- mals he believes to be infected with com municable. disease.
 THE SENATE.
 Senator Goodwin. of the Second dis trict presided at today's session of the senate.
 The committee on fish and game re- ported favorably on bill to prevent the destruction of the eggs of game birds. Calendar.
 bill providing for the placing of memorials to soldiers. sailors and ma rines in state parks and reservations was favorably reported bk the com mitteet on state parks and reservations. Calendar.
 The committee on fish and game re- ported favorably on Ia bill repealine section 5273 of the general statutes re- lating to the fishery rights of the resi- dents of the state of New York. Calen- dar.
 The committee on the Judiciary made favorable reports on the following bills Authorizing towns and cities to retire librarians on a pension; amending the charter of the borough of Torrington incorporating the Morningsfde associa- tion incorporating the Mystic Fire dis. trict Calendar %
 IHe eonLnltlee on ciC1eS and borOughs reported unfavorably on Senate Bill No 40, concerning defects in the side walks in Danbury and the bill was reiecte The committee reported was reflected The committee reported fayorably or bills amending the. charter of Bridgepor concerning the hoard of education, in. cooperating the Groton Long Point as sociation; tabled for calendar. Passed: Forbidding local authentic. from designating persons suffering iron tuberculosis who are receiving aid a, paupers; authorizing the superintendent of state police to issue license to car ry weapons on the payment of a fee o one dollar; authorizing the governor f, appoint special agents for. the Conn.c 1 ticut Human society; repeating chapte 1 one of the public acts of 1918 concernin, voting by electors absent in the mill tary' service of the state. and the follow ing house bills: Concerning the suppor of poor persons. making an appropri ation for the Fort Griswold tract com mission, increasing the annual alIovanc ] to state police association from sS,O00 t | $S,So0 and for additional compensa tio, l to Robert McBurney for services as mes senger of the superior court of Ney London county.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
UNITED STATES ASSERTS ITS RIGHTS ID
 PARTICIPATE IN PEACE SETTLEMENTS

Secretary Hughes Addresses Notes to Great Britain France Italy and Japan Informing Them That the United States Has Never Vested Either the Supreme Council the League of Nations With Any Authority Bind the Unit
 ed States or to Act in Its Behaf-Declares That Failure to Ratfy the Peace of Versailles Will Not Be Allowed to Detract From This Country's Rghts-Disputes the Authority of Granting to Japan Mandate Over ths Island of Tap Without the Assent of the United States
 Maintains That the Island Should Be Nationalzed for Cable Purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
TO CONSTRUCT BRIDGE FROM
 MANHATTAN TO WEEHAwKEl

New York, April ,e.-Declsion was reached here today to incorporate the Hudson. River Bridge and Terminal As- sociation. to enlist public support, for. the great doubIe-deck highway and. railroad bridge which it is proposed to construct from Manhattan to Weehawken, N. J.. with terminal facilities for passengers and freight on both sides, of the Hudson river. %
 Plans for the new associa~,n were formed at meeting of railroad execu- tives. financiers and business men at the Railroad club Sponsors include Charles M. .Schwab. Samuel Req. president of the Pennsylvania railroad Thomas F. Ryan
 Otis H. Cutler, Thomas Dewitt Cuyler
 Philip. T. Dodge. Coleman Dupont Elon H. Hooker. Otto H. Kahn. Ogden L.
 Mills. William Fellowes Morgan George H. Post Former Governor Alfred E. Smith and more than three score other railroad, executives, financiers and busi. ness men,, .-- .... {. F ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
SUPPLEMENTARY DINNER FOR
 NEW PRESIDENT OF YALF

A New York. April s.-New York, New Jersey and New England alumni are to give dinner to Dr. James R. Angel, the new president of Yale university at the Hotel Astor, New York city. April 15. James R. Sheffield. class of 'S7, is to preside The speakers will be: Former President of Yale Arthur T. Hadley, former President William Fl. Taft, '7S. former United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew, '56. and Dr. Angell, Universi- ty of Michigan, 30. pr. Angeh is to take office as president of Yale in June. The purpose of the dinner is to make a Yale man of him.
 All alumni and non-graduates are welcome if they communicate with VII committee, 50 Vanderbil Avenue, New York city.
 Some $500 invitations have already been issued.
 At this dinner Dr. Angell is to make his great public address. Within a short time the Chicago Yale alumni and the Pittsburgh Yale alumni are to have similar dinners in honor of Dr. Angel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
MOUNT vEsUvIUs IS
 IN VIOLENT ERUPTION

Naples April 6.-(By the A. P.)- Mount Vesuvius is in active eruption. The eruption is the most violent that has ocurred in fifteen years. It is being &C., com2anied by impressive internal rumblings
 Dense clouds of snake mixed with flames form majestic, but alarming picture. Many American tourists have been attracted by the spectacle, but are prevented from approaching the crater by showers of hot ashes and cinders and the movement of molten lava
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
AN ABANDONED AUTO FOUND
 IN THE HoUsATONiC RIVER

southhury Apri e.-An enclosed ay- tomobiie bearing 'Ccnhecticut registration marker 64,4s7, was found today in the Housatonc river here. Apparently the macnne had plunged over a 75 foot en- Danknent along the edge of the river. It vas par.iy under the water. but invest igation failed to disclose any hodIss ;r or near. the. car. There were red rnarts on the running hoard and one wheel that had the, appearance of blood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
 HAS ARRIVED AT LUCERNE

London. April e.-The former emperor Charles arrived at Lucerne about eleven. o'clock tonight, according to a Zurich despatch to the Exchange telegraph. He was .accocmpanied by the former Elm press Zita, who met him at Buchs.- Charles appeared to be in . very eKhsust-
 Vndition. .4 ,.---. ,.,.r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
PLEASED WITH TALBOT AS
 THE vICERoY OF IRELAND

Rome, April GA sefi-official vatican statement says: -"The appointment of Lord Edmund Ta1bot as viceroy of Ire land has produced a good impression be- cause of the abrogation of an unjust law, which prohibited a Catholic from becom. ing viceroy over that Cotholic population.
 Regarding the effect this act of the British government may have on the present situation in Ireland it is inpos- sible to make any prediction"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
TWO PERSONS KILLED IN
 WRECK ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Hartman, Tenn. April 6.-southern railway fast train No. was derailed at New River, 40 mics north of here shfs afternoon at 2.45 o'clock, and the engine and three coaches and three sieepers were turned over. Two persons were killed and 25 to S5 slightly and serious ly injured. The two killed we're passen- gers. The derailment was caused by a; buckled track, it was said.
 The injured were taken to Somerset, Ky. 90 miles north of the scene of tho wreck. IL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK BY
 " TRAIN AT PIrrsFIELp

Ninstead April e.-Henry Heuer, 42 q sraveilng salesman, of West Haven, was fatally injured late today when 1ts' ~, ',' tomobile was struck by PittsieId IA New York express train near Ashley fails' Mass He. was taken aboard tbe train and first aid was adn1inistered at Canaan: Then he was brought to tbe Liochheid county hospital here where he died tonight nv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
A s2O,O0o CLAIM IS ALLOWED r. LAWYER SAUL s. MEYERS

New York, April 6.-Judge. Charles M. Hough in the federal district court, today allowed $20,0eo claim of Saul s. Mey- CTS against Arthur Berensen, one. of the five lawyers designated to share an $s3S,- Ss0 award for services in the recent res titution suit of stockholders against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 When the judge made the award to lawyers. nine others filed claims for par tleipation, but all were denied except Myers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES OVER
 1,s22 BODIES FROM FRANCE

New York, April s.--MemoriaI services over bodies of 1922 soldiers brought back to America from their burial ground in France were held today at Hoboken, where the remains were taken off the transport Cambrai.
 Nearly. half the dead were men from Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina who fought with the thirtieth Division. Most of the others were from the Twenty-seventh, New York, division.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
AGREEMENT BY TUG BOAT ?
 OWNERS AND EMPIoYEs

Washington, April e-sea going tur boat employes agreed tonigh at 4 confsre ence with the employers and Secretary Davis to accept whatever wage reduc tons are agreed upon by employees of transatlantic ships upon the expiration or the agreement between seamen and ship owners on May 1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
D. L. . ". SEMI-sKILLED MEN
 REJECT g PER CENT, WAGE CIT

New York, April s.-Representatives of approximately 10000 organized skill edta and semi-skilled employees of the Del aware. Lackawanna and Western rail- road today hatly rejected a proposed 27 per cent wage reduction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
HACKETT TO PLAY@"MACBErH"
 IN NATIONAL THEATRE, PARIS

Paris, April 6.-James K Hackett, the American actor has accepted the in- vitation of the French government to play Macbeth in English in national theatre in Paris this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
GUGGENHEIM DOMINATES f
 AMERICAN sMELTING

{. Jersey City, N. J., April e.-The organ ization slate of directors, representing the Guggenheim in. erests, was elected at the annual meeting of the American Smelt- Ing and Refining Company here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Cabled Paragraphs
Cardinal Dourherty Sai1s for H,

CHfuIhaI Dou8hefty Saus Ter Ho1ne. CherbourE France, April s.-Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia sailed for New York today on the Olympic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

At the request cf counsel for Phil-non W Johnson. form-r town treasurer. 6f Norfolk, his cIs. was co1tinuef today by Judge Isaac Wolfe to tse Jdns term o fthe superior court. JohnSon's bond rd mains at ;1O,e0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
LIVELY AND LONG SESSION
 OF THE HOUSE YESTERDAY

By an Overwhelming Majority Bill Was Passed Making Sunday Baseball Optional With Municipalities Amend ed Bill in the House Would Banish From Agricultural Fairs the Midway and All Forms of Cambing-Nany Measures of Interest Before Both Branches of the Legs latIne.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Silent watches of the night are thoa> we forget to wind,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

ERsEts of Edwin R. BerEdolI. PhiIadeI- phia draft evader. to obtain his release from the penitentiary at Fcrt Leaven- worth, Kan; were defeated when Federal Judge Pollock denied Bergdoll's applica- tion for . writ of hAAeas corpus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Senator Simpsoa and Assemblyman Brundaee introduced a bill in the New York legislature for the abolishing of the state boing corrmisston and providing for the. appointment of an unpaid comrnis- sion with paid assistants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
United states Reserves Rights.
Treaty RntiaS

The fact that the United States has not ratified the treaty of Versailles did not purport to secure to Japan or 10 any other nations any rights in the over seas possessions of Germany, save as an equal right therein should be secured to the United States. On the contrary. Article 1l9 of the treaty of Versailles provides:
 Hermany renounces in fan of the principal allied and associateu powers all her riEsts and titles over her over sea possessions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
Brief Telegran1s

Municipal ownership of the local street car lines was voted by Detroit citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Captain !. A. Leroyer, who biazed the trail through the Northwest for American army airplanes that new to Alaska was killed in an accident at Camp Borden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

Pops Benedict received a group of sail ors from the United States cruser Pitts ,burgh: They were presented by Chaplain Edward A. Duff of the cruiser
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

President Harding accepted an invita- ton to pitch the first ball at the opening of the American league baseball season at Washington on April 1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

The Bviish steamer Impoes of 5000 tons went ashore on Blonde Rock off Cape Sable according to a radio message received at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

A AegrS porter who sought treatment of d physician in Bostos was declared a lep4r and isolated, pending his removal to the federal leprosarium in Louisiana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
INVITES PROBE
OF DRUG USING
FOR VETERANS

In denying the claim made by 10y j.
Molumby, commander of Great Falls
Post No. 3 of the American Legion,
and Charles Davidson, Great Falls
city attorney, that certain disabled ex-
service men had returned to Great
Falls from Minneapolis public health
service institutions as drug addicts
DR.. II. NJ. Bracken, in charge Of the
public health service hospital in the
twin cities, stated that he and every
other party interested in the treat
ment of disabled service men would
welcome an investigation by the Great
Falls post Or by any post. In one of
the Minneapolis papers DR.. Brac1en
made clear his stand on the situation.
1t is certain. according to Mr.. Mo
lumby and Mr.. Davidson, that none Of
the hospital officials was aware that
they were representatives Of the NJ IN
tana veterans welfare commission
when they visited the Asbury hospital
in Minneapolis, where the former serv-
ice men in question were treated.
They went, they stated, for the purpose
of making quiet and thorough inves-
tigation. and then turned the matter
over to the executive committee at the
Lcwistown convention. That body will
take the matter up with the proper
authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

President W. r. Wilcoxson Of the Rod
& Gun club to Logging creek Thurs
day afternoon to inspect pond sites
considered suitable. He will address
the Ad club today friday at its noon
day luncheon at Hotel Rainbow.
A portion of the Ad clubs program
will be devoted to a joint meeting OF
members Of the Commercial club, the
Rod & Gun club and interested sports
men. Those who desire to attend have
been asked to notify Mr.. Wilcoxson as
early in the forenoon as possible that
reservations may be made.
Two Million Fry Asked.
The Commercial club and the Rod
& Gun club are cooperating in the
effort to bring fishing streams in this
territory back to their old standard
and the application for 100000 fry
is the direct result of work done dur
ing the last month. Sun river was once
considered the best Greyling stream in
the west and 100000 Greyling fry
will be planted there this year. The
Native and Rainbow trout will be
planted in Sun river above Diversion,
in tributaries of the river and in Elk
creek, Belt creek. Highwood creek,
Logging creek, Sheep creek. Smith
creek and other streams. There is a
possibility that Chinook salmon fry
can be obtained for the. Willow creek
reservoir
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
REARING PONDS
FOR FISH Will
BE NEAR RIVER
Difficulty Of Shipping Game
Fish Fry to Be Overcome
by New Method.

Rearing ponds of sufficient size te
| accommodate the 100000 trout fry
which Great Falls sportsmen hope to
plant in streams in this territory this
summer will be established on Sun
river and Logging creek if suitable
sites can be found. Application fol
100000 Native and Rainbow trout
and the same number Of Greyling have
been filed with the state game commits
sion and it is the intention to transfer
the fry to the ponds as soon as pos
sible after Matching.
BY transferring the fry to rearing
ponds Immediately after Matching.
transportation problems which arise
when the fish are larger are eliminated
and adequate care Of the fry while
they are small is made possible. ac-
cording to State Game Warden G. A.
Jakways, who is in Great Falls. The
ponds are usually built at places that
can be readily drained. and where quiet
water is available Food insects suit
able for the fry is introduced where
it is not found on the ground.
Infant Fish Need Care.
The success in planting fry in
streams depends almost wholly on the
care given the infant fish and on meth
DDS followed in placing them in the
streams" said Mr. Jakways Thursday.
IF the right methods are observed
there is little probability that there
will be many failures and an import
ant part of the game warden's work
is that of supervising the handling Of
fry"
Mr.. Jakways accompanied the fish
committee Of the Commercial club and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
Thermos Bottles

They'll carry water and keep it
ice COLOR hot coffee and keep
It hot. II most indispensable for
a trip where you wish to lunch
along the way without stopping to
make a camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
Folding Furniture

Folding tables. cots chairs and
stools take the comfort of home
to the camps in the hills.
They fold up to the least pos
sible bulk. and are very moder-
ately priced.
Be sure and see these when
you're in the store next time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

a tax of SO for each such automo-
bile having seating capacity Of more
than two and not more than seven, and
so for each automobile having seat
ing capacity Of more than seven.
Special taxes on manufacturers Of
tobacco products are due also in July,
and on manufacturers and wholesale
and retail dealers in oleomargarine,
adulterated and renovated butter, filled
cheese, and persons engaged in the
manufacture Of mixed flour.
Captial Stock Tax.
Returns Of the capital stock tax also
are required on or before July 81. The
capital stock tax applies to every cor
poration carrying on or doing business
in the United States. The tax on do
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
THEATERS MUST
PAY UNCLE SAM
HIS TAX JULY |
Jitney Buses, Brokers, Bowling
Alleys and Others to Be
Assessed This Month.

Forms for filing returns of specia
taxes on business and occupations are
now available at the office of f. j
Buscher, division chief Of the bureau
Of internal revenue in Great Falls.
These taxes are due July ]. and
are held by the bureau of internal rev
enue to be delinquent unless paid on
or before July 81. The list includes
the tax on brokers. pawnbrokers, mu.
seums, tbeaters and concert halls, cir
cuses. bowling alleys, shooting CALLER
les, riding academies and automobiles
operated for hire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

When the tax il paid 4 stamp is is
sued by the collector Of internal rev.
enue, which the person engaged in the
business or occupation subject to the
tax is required to post conspicuonsly
in his place Of business. Failure in
this respect renders the offender liable
to a penalty equal the special .ax,
and the cost Of prosecution. In no
case is the penalty less than SO.
The tax on brokers, whose business
it is to negotiate for others purchases
or sales of stocks, bonds. exchange
bullion. coined money, promissory notes
or other securities, and produce or
merchandise, is $50 year.
Thoaters Must Pay.
Theaters, museums and concert halls
are taxed according to their seating
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01
RUNNING BOARD CANTEENS

We have the well known Bovco line These col
venient carriers signly and in Auto servit
units, for water, oil gasoline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

road. But the driT is tendency, he
stead of passinenlp the cans huriedly
and as i LOOK regard for the manner
of his act the fry are placed in the
behiQd,t, and the result is that the
lgck of the sudden change Of water
Temperature is fatal to the little mem
hers of the finny tribe
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

capacity, and the population Of the city
or town in which they are located.
Those having seating capacity Of not
more than 80 are taxed $50; seating
capacity OF more than go and not ex-
ceeding 500 are taxed 500; exceeding
500 and not exceeding 500, $50; in
excess Of 500, 500 The tax in cit
les or towns Of 5000 inhabitants or
less is one-haH Of these amounts. This
tar is paid by the proprietor. The
special tax on circuses is $780,
The tax on bowling alleys and bill
lard rooms is SO for each alley or
table.
jitaeys Arc Taxed.
Persons carrying on the business Of
renting or operating passenger auto
mobiles for hire are required to pay