davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

Fire caused damage OF about S10,-
900 in a garage owned by John II. Bae
der in Torrington and in an automo-
Bile paint shop on the second floor
of the building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

The Central News says il is auth
orlzed 10 deny rumOrs mat Japan has
placed contracts Tor three battleshIps
IN England.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

Artillery barracks in the vicinity Of
Madrid were burned out. Soldiers and
firemen succeeded in removing TO-
900 shells which were stored in the
depot.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

A bill was introduced in the New
York Legislature proposing separate
cars for women in .New York city
during rush hours.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

The United States, in education, oc-
cupiee ninth place, with most of the
world ahead of u.s." says the house
committee of education in report
recommending passage Of a bill pro-.
viding for a federal department Of
education.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

A loss Of 1900, 900 was incurred in
downtown business district OF Ath-
ems, Ga. by fire which destroyed three
city blocks and damaged adjoining
buildings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

John b. Stewart Of Windsor was re-
elected. president Of the New England
Tobacco association at the annual meet
ing of the organization in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

James watts, 22. eoIOred, of Hartford,
was killed by a train at street crossing.
He was with a companion, who jumped
in time, but Watts did not see the loco
motive until too late.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

Active steps are to be taken short
ly by federal prohibition officials to
blork distribution OF intoxicating bev-
erages masquerading as patent medi-
cines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

Chicago city council finance COM
mission denieu appncations Tor salary
increases from lz,VOO CITY employees,
totalImg $G,500,00U a year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-27

Appropriations Of $1oo, eco for
public highways during the next fis-
cal year Is proposed in a bill report
ed by the house roads committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
DAUCHERTY DIRECTS
 PROBE ID DETERMINE OWNERSHIP 0F GUNS
TRepublican A. 2. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. June 17-Assistant United States Attorney Isaac Gross tonight asserted that circumstances surrounding discovery of nearly 800 machine guns aboard the steamer East Side at Hoboken last Tuesday Indicated that they were intended for use against friendly nation and that therefore their presence was unlaw- full.
 MT. Gross, by direction of Attorney General Daugherty, today assumed charge of the investigation now being conducted by three federal agencies into ownership of the munitions aboard the steamer. Reports had reached government agents that the arms were intended for delivery in Ireland
 Mir Gross said a careful investiga- tion would be made of all circum- stances connected with the discovery and, if the facts warranted. they would be put before the proper tri bunal
 1 Besides agents of the department of 1 justice, investigators of the customs service and shipping board owners of 1 the East Side, are working on the case.
 I According to Chief of Police Hays l of Hoboken and information in the hands Of government agents here, the East Side was scheduled to stop at
 Norfolk to load coal for Ireland.
 The excuse that the boat was not in proper condition which the chief engineer officer is alleged to have offered for not sailing with his ship, I was considered a subterfuge by off I cials of the operating company. Their 4 suspicious were aroused and the raid l by custom men followed last Tuesday l A report was made to the shipping
 board, owners of the vessel. that ii T had been definitely established the
 arms had been smuggled aboard al
 night.
 I Federal agents also have been in- formed that an engineer who left ths vessel when the marine strike was
 called had received an anonymou:
 warning not to return. This warning | was recalled only after the discov- 5 cry of the arms.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
COMP P[ETE PLAN
 II TIGHTEN LID
 ON LIQUOR USE
[aePubIlcan \. 2. Leased wlrel

LFtGRARfttAtI Cs G(a SSo sttEEl
 WASHINGTON. June 17.-Prohibi- tion enforcement officials have com pleted program for the reorganiza- tion of the federal enforcing units and revision of enforcement methods. The suggested change, which includes pervisory jobs and the stablishment of a system of state directors to be held wholly responsible for enforce ment and administrative work. were submitted today by Prohibition Com missioner Haynes to Chairman Pen rose and Senator Warson. Republican of Indiana. of the senate finance com- mittee.
 Senators who studied the plans de- clared the changes would tighten the lid on liquor and would result also in a saving in the money cost of en- forcing the volstead act MT. Haynes land Commissioner Blair of the bureau of internal revenue explained that they had sought to eliminate -red tape' and make the enforcement corps more responsive to its duties. MT. Haynes said it had been 1 clearly demonstrated after a thor ough triar' that the present plan of organization of the field force should l 0S dDn tiNAOffSA+ l1C " W1tAAC 1tC s<AktAs a centralized authority, coordination
 in the handling of permissive and en- forcement features and elimination oi
 uncertainty, friction and confusion. 5. In addition to the creation of a single enforcement and administra- tive unit for each of the states. Mir Haynes proposed abolishment of tht offices of supervising federal prohi-
 bition agents, elimination of prohibi-
 tion inspectors and the designation
 of all enforcing and administrative
 offices under the state directors al prohibition agents. transfer of office. ! of several of the directors to .logica
 and accessible" locations, creation o ) a mobile field force organized to op ? crate directly under the federal com mission, and the consolidation of al t records to provide a closer check ol 3 leaks which may be sprung in tn
 liquor supply.
 MT. Haynes reorganization pro . grara was worked out on the assump : ton that the prohibition unit will re l main in the treasury department. t was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
AMERICAN BRITISH TEAMS PLAY FIRST
 POLO MATCH TODAY
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased W1rel

LONDON. June 17.-America win face England tomorrow in the first of series of polo matches in an en- deavor to carry back to the United States the international polo cup. now held by England. The matches will be played on the grounds of the Hur- lingham club. The second contest will occur Wednesday next and the third. if necessary. Saturday. The winner of two matches takes ta-S cup
 The Americans are placing their reliance on Louis Stoddard. who will play in number one position; Thomas C. Hitchcock. number two: J. Wat son Webb, number three. and Dever- aux Milburn. captain of the team. at back
 There is some doubt as to whether Milburn will be able to take part in the play. however. owing to a strained back. and it may be neces- sary to call on one sof the substitutes. c. c. Rumsey and Earl w. Popping
 Their English opponents win be Lieutenant Colonel H. A. Tomkinson. No. 1 Major r. w. Barrett No. .. Lord Wodehouse. No. 3. and Major Vivian Lockett. captain. back. The team with the exception of Lord Wodehouse, is the same that cap tLred the trophy at Meadow Brook Long Island, in 1914. He takes the place on the team formerly occupied by Captain Leslie Cheape. who was | kiiled in Turkey during the war. The first match will be witnessed by members of the British royal fam l fly and by King Alfonso of Spain
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
T0QU|T
 POST AS CHIEF
 OF ARMY STAFF
[RePubIIean A. 2. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Major General Peyton c. March. chief of staff of the army. win retire from active service on November |. He will be succeeded by General Persh- ing on July l and vii so on leave at that tme- until his retirement takes effect. Secretary Weeks announced today.
 General March will go to Europe after his retirement. it Is underscoo l. to write on military subjects involved in the world war. His rcques. for retirement was made by letter to Secretary Weeks June IA and ap- proved today. On that day General March concluded 31 years service in the army. seven more than is neces- sary under the law allowing officers to retire from active service.
 T cannot sever my active cornec- ton with tho war department rfs general wrote Secretary Weeks without expressing my appreciation of the unfailing consideration yor have accorded me personally. and IT the performance of my duties 2. chief of staff. you have given me con. stant support. l wish and predic the geratest success for your admin istration of the affairs of the wa department.
 In reply Secretary Weeks said:
 T regret that you have decided tl take this action because I am wei aware of your value to the service I appreciate fully the very importan results you have been able to ac l complish.
 T especially wish to mention you success in directing the transporta tion of troops to Europe during tn war. which was a. service of grea magnitude and in which you ac complished really remarkable re suits"
 General March was chief of artil ] lery in France when the decision c President Wilson to assign Geners Bliss, then chief of staff to the su preme war council necessitated SC lection of his successor. Geners March was recalled to fill the pol at the time when movement ( American troops to France was in il initial stages It was under hi direction that troop movements wer speeded up sharply only to be viii tually doubled in speed later aftt the last great German offensis
 brought matters on the battle fror to crisis.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
Pershis,g Scores
 Hliferacy Among
 Youth or Nation

SEAGIRT. N. J.. June 17.-Gen- eral Pershing told National Guard officers and men at Camp Edwards today that the illiteracy of the young manhood of the country was a disgrace and he hoped the naticc would never again have to pass through such an experience with un- trained minds and bodies as it did in the last war.
 The problem of dealing with such men, he said. had been a great bur den to officers. and all means should be taken to repair these defects in peace times as a matter of national preparedness.
 He recommended annual physical surveys of the countryss youth and praised the new plan of reorganiza- tion of the army and national guard as the best expression of military policy which the country has ever had He declared that the civilian summer training camps for officers were the best substitute for uni versal military training
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
ST|LLMAN WITNESS
 MAKES ADMISSION IN WEES FAVOR
TRepueIIe.n "A ?. Ls.sed wIrsI

POCGHKEEPsIE N. Y.. June IT, Attorneys for James A Stlilman to- day strove to prove the banker's claim that Guy Stiliman- is iileEifiyhate. but before the cross examination Of one of their principal witnesses had closed it was brought out for the first tin<e that Mir StiIiman and the wife he Is sueing for divorce lived togeth- CT under the same roof on two sun days within the period considered Im- portant in establishing the paternity of Mrs Stiliman's 5f months old son
 Her counsel appeared pleased that the proceedings of the day had re- suited in making possible the eiim- ination Of the entire testimony Of Dr. Hugh L. Russell. the osteopath Of Buffalo. It was he who testified that Mrs. Stiliman told him before the birth of Guy that Fred BeauvAis. the part Indian guide employed by Mir StiIlman. was the chilc's father
 On the ground that these state ments were made by Mrs sullman while under treatment and were therefore. privileged as between a pa tient and doctor. her lawyers asked that the entire testimony be stricken out.
 Referee Gleeson took the matter under advisemcnt until June 1s when hearings win be resumed here
 Mary Olive Gilligeu. the nurse who attended Mrs Stfiiman at the birth of Guy on Nov. .. 1918. testified that the bankers wife directed her on that day to telegraph Beauvais a message. saying
 Little black bear has arrived
 She added hat Mrs Stiliman also asked her at the same time 10 io- nn~ him to visit her
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
ACCEPTS HOUSE MEASURE BY VOTE OF 45-2l AFTEF
 ADDlNcc MANY AMENDMENTS
Changes Will Necessitate Return Of Bil
 To House-Will Probably Be Sent TC Conference - Cameron Votes No
 AShurst Yes
tR.eubuie., A. p. Leased wi..,

WASHINGTON, June 17-The long fight in congres over legislation to regulate the packing industry virtually ended today through adoption by the senat house. Several amendments by the senate necessitat return of the bill to the house. which probably will orde it sent to conference.
 Passage of the house bill came after seven days continuous and heated debate and after the has voted down the bill reported by its agricultural commit tee and measure offered by Senator Sterling, Repub lican, of South Dakota. The house bill as passed pro vdes for regulation of the packers of the coun by the secretary of agriculture. The committee bill which provides for regulation by livestock commis sioner rejected 37 to 34 yesterday and today defeated, 34 to 31. The Sterling bill with provisions similar the committee expect for regulation by the federal trade commission went down to defeat B to 31.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
445,OOO Barrels OfOil Burn When
 Bolt Hits Tanks
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 CASPER, Wyo., June IT, Seven large tanks containing about 445,000 barrels of crude and fuel oil were burned here tonight as result of being struck by lightning today. The fire is. centered. in the Midwest Re- lining eompany's tank farm.
 Chemicals were used fn an effort to extinguish the fire but without success The city was darkened by pillows of smoke which spread over it. Officials would not venture a guess. as to when the fire would be brought under control.
 The blaze continued under a down pour of rain which approached a cloudburst Destruction of the tanks and oils, unless the fire is con trolled. will aggregate more than a half million dollars. company officials said.
 More than 1000 men were rushed to the scene to protect other tanks. One injured man was taken to the hos pital.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
Declares Crippled Destroyer Rammed
 In Smoke Screen

LOS ANGELES. June IT, The destroyer Dent, which limped into Los Angeles harbor late today with a hole stove in her after con. .partment during battle practice, was rammed by another vessel while proceeding through a smoke screen, according to a report received on shore early tonight from her commander, Lieu tenant Commander H. B. Kelly. Pre- vious reports were to the effect that the Dent struck a spent torpedo.
 The report from Lieutenant Com mander Kelly did not give the name of the other vessel. AThe destroy CTS engaged in practice. other than the Dent, were proceeding to their base at San Diego early tonight
 The Dent anchored inside the breakwater at the harbor. showing a 10 per cent list. It was announced she would lie there until morning, with the mine sweeper Garnet stand l. ing by and proceed to the inner har- Dor for repairs in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
[AST MINUTE NEWS!
MAY REJECT LABOR BOARD DECISION

BOARD DECISION kans- June17
 
  is strike
 FIGHT TICKETS JonelT hearing tst
  the articles had stuffed their backs
 INVESTIGATE HoRsEwHPPiNc INCIDENT Tex f7-The Dallas
  He Dallas before He he sta Mature Hughes district attorney said
  of
  of E. ?. New
 COTTON STRIKE MANCHESTER. England f-AithoUsh Textile  ofr for settlement of the refused  mills will closed
 REvoLUTtoNlsTs ACQUITTED  by ~hsn orsnds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
ADMITS MURDER
 .OF ,. KAbER AT WEES BEHEST
Prisoner Confesses That He Held Victim In Bed While Partner Stabbed Him; Refused Pay
fHepubIlesn A. 2. Leased ~Irsl

BUFFALO. June 174-Salvafore Gala. arrested today at Eden. near here. confessed. according 10 District Attorney Guy E. Moore. that he was one of the two men who killed Daniel Kaber. Lakewood Ohio. pub fisher. in the summer of 1918.
 According 10 the district attorney. Gala said that he held kaber in bed while Victoria Pisselli. a com panion. stabbed him
 Mir Moore gave out what he termed summary of the essential facts in Cala's alleged confession This. in part, was as follows. Gala said that the subject of the murder of Mfr. kaber was first brought up by Armenia Colavito. a midwife She told him that Mrs kaber wanted to get rid of her hus- band. as she was getting tired of him The midwife told Gala that she had tried 10 kill kaber by ad- ministering poison to him on several occasions and had failed
 Mrs. kaber would pay five thou sand dollars to him if he would kill kaber. the mid wife told him.
 Gala and Pisseili met Mrs. Kaber several days after this They went to the Kaber home and Mrs. Kaber showed them the room tn which l kaber slept She told them that she would let them know when they were to kill her husband and also agreed to pay them s5.00o.
 Several days later Gala was noti fled to come to the Kaber home When he and PisseIi arrived there they found the front door open They heard the sound of women's voices but saw no one as they walked Into the house and into ths | room where kaber was asleep
 Gala said that the man wa. slightly aroused. but he held hin while the other man cut him uI with knife.
 .They left him dead in bed be- left the house without seeing a per son. The door was open for then and they heard women's voices wher they went out.
 -Cala did not receive the none, and he thinks the Colavito woman double crossed him
 That Is the substance Of his con. Gala is being held for Cleveland officers
 .l CLEVELAND. Ohio. June H. City and county officials left her, today for Buffalo armed with q l NAiNAUA Nustl ttiA UAiNAfhEf AAAA arrested here today. with first de | gree murder in connection with th, death of Daniel F. kaber
 Cala's arrest. police said tonight l leaves only one man Co be aileEc, to be implicated in the murder Stll at large and his arrest was eNpectc, momentarily. His identity was no divulged-
 - The names of Gala and a com
 panion who are alleged to hay stabbed kaber to death two year ago were revealed by Mrs. Ermini Colavito. according to Prosecute
 Stanton. in a confession shortly afte . her arrest several days ago. The trial of Mrs Eva Cathcrin l Kaber. indicted for murder in con | nection with her husbands dcati
 will be started June eS. Her de
 fense will be insanity. IL was ~ndi
 cated by her attorney.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
MARSHAL FocH ACCEPTS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June H. Marshal Foch of France has ac- ccpted an invitation to attend the annual national convention Of the American Legion here this fall. ac- cording to a telegram received today from Lcmuel B. Bolles. of Indian apolis. national adjutant of the le- zion. The telegram. sent Co Albert F. Hutchinks chairman of the con- vention committee reads: Just re- ceivcd official noNce from Marshal Foch that he accepts the invitation to attend the Kansas City convcn- ton. congratulations
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
LoIifo Armour To Become Bride Or
 John J. Mitchell
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June 17-Miss Lolita Armour. daughter of MT. and Mrs J. Ogden Armour, and John J Mitchell, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs John J Mitchell of Chicago, will be married tomorrow at the home of her parents. The marriage will join two of Chicago's best known families.
 The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Herman Page of Washington. Duncan Forbes of Rockford, Ills, wiil be best man and the bride will be attended by Mrs. Robert Hunter of Pasadena, Calf, sister of the bridegroom, IS matron of honor.
 Extreme simplicity. it was said will mark every detail of the cere- mony-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
FIRST TRIAL AT SMOKING FATAL
 TO GIRL OF FIVE
IRepublIean A. p. Leased Wire1

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. June IT Clara Leo Osborne. 5-year-old. was burned to death when her clothing caught fire while she was attempting to learn how to smoke.
 The little girl was left at her home near here yesterday while her parents went to a nearby field to work. Attracted by screams. they returned to the house and found her burned almost 10 a crisp.
 Tobacco. matches and cigarette papers were found nearby.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
s.pmAMENT voIs @ mr7Wchair-

pISARMAMTnN June lt.-SIl
 wAsHINGIo,tnne ,ne house foreign a,z ,s man Porter of 'ng nagnnounced he would fairs committee e's,,,ament resolution to Srins his i, ,Se Sisirn1ss hoose Monday
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
Hs~ They vsss6

The house bill on the flnal no call was supported bv .7 Republicar and is Democrats and opposed by Republicans and slx pemocr2tx
 The roll call on the final p4ssae of the house bin follows
 For-Republicans. BorAh. s<srrnn Capper. Cummins. Curtis. Eri3t Frc linxhuysen. Gooding. Harold. John son. Jones fWashinEtonl. Kenyon. I-1 toilette. Lenroots Lodge. Mccorm.f Mccumber. NcSary. Nelson. SIcho son. Norris. Oddie. Polndexfer. Shc~t ridge. Spencer. Sterling and suthcr iand-17.
 Democrats caraway. Ger ry. Glass HarriS Hcflln. Jorr (Sew Mcxico). Kendrick. Nyer Overman. owen. Pittmsn. Shepr1r Swanson. TrRmmei. Walsh fMaza aohusettsl. Walls taontana). watao (Georgiz)--ia
 Total. e.
 Againsr-Republica .Brande Es. Cameron. Dillingham;. Edge. F'errlais Reyes. Knox. Mclean. Phipps. Smoo wadsworth. Warren. Watson tl1dl anal. WeIler.-l5.
 Democrafs-Brouss Dial Kin Stanley. Underwood. Wiliiams--f-
 Total ei-
 Add Amendments
 The more important amendment made by the senate included one D Senator Kenyon. Republican Of low requiring packers and stockyard 1p erators to keep such records an statements of account as the secrc tary Of agriculture may require an authorizing the secretary to preErr1f uniform methods of accounting ar to examine business methods lr sertion of this amendment was 'c scrlbed by packer regulation fore a- having put teeth in the hor1 blil- Another amendment adopte is designed 10 remove the arn4 butcher from the regulation
 The- ban forbids the packers c engage In unfair or deceptive dt vices or practices to apportion tn supply fby inter-dcalinE Go resfral commerce or create monopoly or manipulate prices by intcr-deaiinEi It also prohibits stoc<yard opera or- from charging unreasonable rs-te or engaging ln deceptive practices
 The house bin during the defAf In the senate generally was descria~ as less drastic than the aEricuiiuri
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

MINNEAPOLIS Minn.. June It. Mike Gibbons. St. Paul middlewelght. knocked out Eddie McGoorty of Osh- kosh. Wis. in the fifth round Of a scheduled 10-round boxing bout here tonight. Gibbons weighed 15s pounds and McGoorty 166.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

1contInuea on PaEe Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
ENp op COTTON STRIKE IN sIcHT
ALLEGED REVoLUTIoNIsTs ACQUITTED


  ~hsn they Rio sf sac
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

NEW YORK. June tT-ReVsh back. ger this will tell whether pssteboards for the De Promoter Tex Riekard declared today after operations in Ready. Pa. He explained tha the genuine articles had stuffed their ese1