davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

frantic endeavor tt enter.
 Gsnera4 PersdiIhg paylng tribute to Ioreign-''orn cltlze.is Mno served under illiH Ill tue F4il1ipPlnes, MEXICO anu T ance, ueclared IL Was enure.y proper tIliI1 lvreISueiS should cling to the lu.Il. lore, Literature ana msuic Ue their na.ly,. idld, but lie assdIIed tnJse Who seek L. uictate Amer4can questions all dooutic.l pU-.-4eS oy tile Slanuarus or thvIr unI C0unlrieS. -
 "c Lave no quarrel with the Ameri- can oI 4orelSn pHtA, ne sad, :'uut We uo ooject 10 l4le iorelsI born .cilIzen Who al- teA4fE's 10 ueclue an AmerIcAn qu.;sIioI Tor t~4eign reason, whether he ps ut 'Ar- mah, AI.sn, IIalIan, Hungarian or IiussIAI lineage. 1 bitrerly resenC the abuse ot American clLlzvnsnip Gr res.- UeIFce for the purpose or poIitIcaI or Wa.,- IIhG pfcpaSanua III foreign countrles
 ln Amerlcd there Can be no place for those WIio, while claiming equal cltIz, n- sii:p with us and enjoying it's privileges ui'uef our lag, yet G-ntinue their al 4egldnce to another country. There can pe no sucn thing as dual citizenship In America Unoer no guIse can this coun- Try Le made the. breeolns pace of intrigue We NeIcome all those Mno honestly ue- sG; to become American citizens and ooOA'l !AlAcItSt as tJlSlr own, put we hor the intriguei, who at the same time, w-ul1 secretly plot agalnst our interests TWO years have passed and what or today? Are We to ofget the vows Of } esterday? Is the wanLon destruction .n Trance and BeIglunl and on the Seas to te condoned? snail subtle propaganda again lift it's pols3nous head to weaken eur friendship? Are those who made the 1 supreme sacrifice DO longer to be renlvnI- bered among us?
 The answer is, that the principles for Wh eh America fought are immutabIe, and the allies beside whom we fought arv our friends. America shall remain steadfast ill her attitude against aggTes- slon and insist that outlaw nations be held at full responsibility and pay the full penalty fir their misdeeds, to tne end that in the future, all nations may kucT the cost of such misdeeds agaiac. | cN uization."
 Martin w. Littieton, another speaker declared, We should, not be asked to dwell upon the horrors of the Rhine when our hearts are still heavy with the nor
 TOTS of the Rhine when our hearts are i still heavy with the horrors of the ma
 rine.''
 "In our efforts to be loyal to our owr blood" he added, whatever that blood
 may be, we must not make America ( distant dwelling ground for foreign feud
 ists who come here to settle the legend ary grudges of the old world"
 Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio, de
 clared obedience to law was one of tn,
 fundamental duties of an. American citi
 zen. and said the red radical "breathini
 our tb. eatenings and brandishing tn
 torch is no more dangerous than the color1ess, spineless citizen who weak, corserts to. the violation of the law" Letters endorsing the meeting wer
 received from President Harding an Amercan Legion posts and state hea6 quArters all over the country, and iron | tl.e Grand Army of the Republic and tn United Confederate Veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
DAUGHERTY TO LOOK OVER
 ALL POSSIBLE APPoINTEEs

Washington. March 1s.-Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty Is going to Took ver' personally appointees as federal judges or district judges before selections are made In making known his intention. Mr. Daugherty said today that he Intended 10 call to Washington each man who came up for serious consideration In tho districts and see them himself before making appointments.
 Another policy for the department or justice was announced by Mir Dsugherty. who said he did not intend 10 institufe any suits unless his assistants aereed that prosecution should be souKht. All the cases now pending before the depart ment. he said. are being investigated to determine whether any should be drop ped
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
ASK GENERAL AMNESTY
 FOR PATRONAGE PRISONERS

.-s7 egt 7 I
 Washington, March .fS.--Anncti ctineement was made today by Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blateh at socialist amnesty headquarters here that there would be no Apicketing'' ef-thes White House in social efforts to have amnesty extended. those imprisoned under the espionage act, ..s.-.
 Now that the president. has asked Attorney General Daugherty to review the case of Eugene Debs, she said. ''it is all the more imperatie for us to con tinue our work of securing wildly signed petitions in order to show the adminis- tration how general the demand is over the country for amnesty of political pris- oners." 't'..+.',
 we want gene-al smnes law pass ed aby congress" Mrs. Blatch added, 'and on April 13 delegations will come t6 Washington to present in perfectly or derly fashion the petition which has been rolled up asking for the release of political prisoners"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
JUMPED OR FELL FROM
 TENTH FLOOR WINDOW

Chicago, March 1s-In view of hum dreds of pedestrians, George J. Kuebler, president of the International Fire Insur- ance Company, either jumped or fell to the sidewalk from his office on the tenth floor of Sn office building today.
 The window of the office was open and as the sill is only two feet from the floor, it was believed that he may have fallen out.
 A. small pistol with one chamber dis charged was found in the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Chicago, March 1S-Union labor lead CTS delyed into the records of the Asso- ciation of Railway Executives today be- fore the railroad labor board in an en- deavor to show that the railroads fight against national agreements was not unanimous, but was dominated by few officials.
 An underlying prrpose to establish the open siacp and crush labor organizations was declared to Se Aehind the fight of the association against national boards of adjustuaent. The controversy over these boards in the associations labor commit tee was brought cut by cross-examination of, r: Dewitt Cuyi1--, chairman of the as- sociation, and his assistant, Robert s. Binkerd. and the introduction of volumin, ous correspondence and reports of the committee into the labor board record.
 Today's proceedings marked the begin ming of labor's main fight for continu- ance of the national rules and working agreemeHts now in effect, the justness and reasonableness of which the board is now trying to decide in hearings which began Jan. 10.
 A basic program of eleven points on which labor would be willing to negoti- ate national agreements was laid before the board by B. M. Jewell, president of Lne r4iiNdy enlpIOySt department oI lAle American Federation of Labor, when the hearing opened today. Frank P. Walsh counsel for the unions, immediately fol lowed with an exhaustive cross-examina- ton of Mir Brinkerd and MT. Cuyler
 The association's labor committee wa: the outgrowth of the transportation act according to testimony of MT. Brinkert brought out. in the cross-examination and was designed to dedal with labor dis putes. Records brought by MT. BrinkerC were read to show that divided opinion concerning national boards of adjust nents had existed in the committee.
 As a result of a bipartisan board ap pointed at the suggestion of former Presi dent Wilson in March. 1920, the nationa boards of adjustment cteated under fed sral control were continued with the ap provsl of, a majority of the labor com nittee, it was brought fats
 The majority report ot the labor com uittee stated that 1t feared failure t lproint boards. as provided under thu rznsportation act would result in over oading the labor board with disputes an,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
REVISION WILL HAVE
 PRECEDENCE OVER REVENUE

Washington. March 1s.-Ths question: whether tarin or revenue revision legis- lation should have priority consideration by the new congress was not discussed at the meeting today of republican members fthe house ways and means eommittee. It was stated. however, that there was no change in the lineup as developed eariyl in the week when the committee siccdi thirteen to two 10 give tsrin the right oc way.
 Representatives of the treasury depart q ment attended the meeting and went over with members some of the provis- ions of the snti-dumpinE and American valuation bills which will be introduced at the opening of the extra session. This was preliminary 10 the actual work oc framing a final draft
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
TO SET UP INDIAN
 VILLAGE AT PLYMOUTH

Passport, Maine March 1S.-Thirty Passamaquoddy Indians, including Will jam Neptune, their former governor. have been selected to set up the Indian village at Plymouth. Mass, which is to be a feature at the :'ilgrim tercentenary eel ebration this summer
 They will take along their wigwams, birchbark canoes. costumes and war i'm plements and win manufacture blankets, give war and peace dances and take part, in pageants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
ARMED BRITISH SHIPS
 ENTER GERMAN HAkRnRs

Berlin, March 1S.-(By The A. P)- The recent entry of some armed British ships in German harbors, it was an- nounced at the reichstag today is se- riously engaging the attention of the Ger man government, in view of the "grav- ity of the principle involved"
 Chancellor Fehrenbaeh urged the speedy passage of the disarmament bill. warning that dalay, for which neither he nor the government could take the re- sponsfbility, woC.d, entail danger,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
DAUGHERTY TO ALLOW
 BEER RULING TO STAND

Washington. March 1s.-Dehnite ana nouncement that former Attorney Gen. eral Pslmer's opinion. permitting physi- cians 10 prescribe beer for medical pur- poses would stand unlesc Secretary Mel- lon should ask for review. was nnado today by Attorney General DsuEherty.
 The attorney general reiterated that except on request for a re> eW by the head of a department. the department od justice could not hand down reviews of its opinions.
 In competitor with the possible trans< fer of the prohibition enforcement bu- reau from the treasury to the department of justice as a part of a geierr reor- ranization of government departmentas the attorney general said he was not seeking additional authority. but would accept such resT onsibilities as congress might place upon him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
ALLIES ARE EXPANDING
 OCCUPATION OF GERMANY

Duesseldorf, March 1s.-(By The A.. P)-The occupation area has been ex- tended from Duisburg to stations all along the railroad running from Duisburs to Essen to within two and a half miles of Essen. The central freight yard at Wedau, the largest in the Ruhr district, and Mulheim station are grauded by French troops. Dusseldorf is quiet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
CRAZY MAN FOUND N
 WOODS NEAR GooDYEAn
Especial to The Bull.tln.l


 Danielson. March 1s.-An insane man who was unable 10 give his name. bud apparently is an escaped inmate of tha Norwich state hospital. was brought into the police station here at 6 o'clock to- night. He was found in the woods south of Goodyear by Deputy Charles E. Aver and some Goodyear men. The man has d broken left ankle, evidently the result ofI a fall Friday afternoon. Thursday a Goodyear boy reported being accosted by1 wild man. but little attention was paid 10 his story at that time
 Further reports. coming in about him, the meantime he had broken his ankle and was crawling along on his hands andl feet. He had torn off all of his under- clothing. but had on an extra pair oc trousers and an overcoat over his hospi- tai suit He could not be induced to, take food, although he persistently tried to eat the lining of his coat The man. is blond, evidently Polish, and from e5 to 90 years of age.
 The hospital authorities were nctlhsd and arranged to come for him. Supt- Franklin S. Wilcox of the hospi- tai stated Friday night that they could not recognize the man as one of their patients from the description that vas given. as there was no patient of this | character missing. at least not in a long time. Employes of the hospital were sent tol Danielson in an automobile about S30 1 returning about midnight with She' man J Upon their arrival with him at tho | hospital he said his name was Edward Harrington. and one of the older attend- ants said he thought the man had been Il in ftz | live years ago Where he has been in the meantime is not known. but the his, tory of the man will probably be deter mined when the hospital records are gonp over more completely than could be dont Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
PACKING EAIPLOYEs VOTE
 21,4s2 TO 2o7 FOR STRIKE

Chicago, March 1S.-By a vote of 21.- 4S2 to POT union workers in Chicago pack ing plants hnt O.. record today in favor of a strike If they are unable to induce the packers to maintain the hour work day" Photographic reports at union headquarters were said to indicate simi- lar strike ma iorities in other packing house centers throughout the country.
 The present strike ballot, it was said by union leaders, is worGed in such way as to make it possible for the strike to be averted at the packer. labor confer. ence called by Secretary of Labor Davis to meet in Washington on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
ANNEXATION FESTIVAL IS
 IN PROGRESS IN PRIEST

Priest. March 1s.-An annexation fes- tival began this afternoon with the sr- rival of six hattlesh;ps from Pola. The war vessels were given an enthusiastic receptieon by numerous small craft which went out to meet them. A royal salute was fired.
 Triest everywhere is draped with the tricoIer of Italy, and this evening the city was gorgeously illuminated. pro- cessien in honor of the army was held this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
BANDITS HELD UP WOMAN
 HARVESTER IN DETROIT

Detroit, March 1s.-Three armed ban dits th.s afternoon held up two women employees of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Rail- way Shop Laborers and escaped with ss.- O0O in cash. The hold-up occurred in front of the Brotherhood headquarters here.
 Miss Deal Newman. paymaster at the Brotherhood oE'ces. enroute from a down town bank '/l the money. was struck in the face by one of the bandits, who seized the satchel she carried and es- caped with his companions in an automo- bile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
sI GALLONS OF wHIsKEY FOUND
 IN AZ. OF L. ROOMS IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. March 1S.--state and federal agents today raided state head- quarters of the American Federation of Labor here, eonfscated twenty-one gal ons of whiskey and arrested two mem .ertainMent for the national convention of the crder here next summer on a charge of violating the prohibition laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
it fNDrvIDUALS INDICTED
 FOB TOLEDO P. o. ROBBERY

Toledo, O.. March 1S.-Eighteen indi- viduals. two of them women, were named in indictments returned by the federal grand jury here late today in connection with the robbery Of the Central postofice last February IT when live armed men held up three -ailway mail clerks and es- csped with /l sacks containing more than S1, ,e8o,V,J in cash and negotiable papers All are charged with conspiracy 1 nrobbing the mails.
 Among the IS named are all those held ih the county jail here under prohihitive bond and those who have been arrested in New York, Detroit and other cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
MAN CRUSHED BY CITY
 ASH TRUCK IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. March 1s.-Thomas Kane of Nichols street who was attaching a tow line 10 city ash truck which had become stalled. so that another truck could pull it cut. was crushed today. He died at St. Vincent's hospital The as- sisting truck was being backed and was not stopped quick enough. Kane being caught between the two vehicles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
AIR CONVENTIONS
 ID RAILROAD LABOR BOARD

sbor Leaders Begin Fight For Continuance of the National
 Rules and Working Agreements Now in Efect-Fisht Against National Agreements Was Declared to Be Aim ed to Crush Organized Labor and Establish the Open Shop-B. M Jewel, President of the Railway Employes Derartent of the A. F. of L. Submitted Eleven Points on Which Labor Would Be Willing to Negotiate Nation al Agreements-W. w. Atterbury Vice President of the Pennsylvania Road and Carl R. Cray President of the Union Pacific Are to Appear Before the Board Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
COMMONS PASSES THIRD
 READING PREPARATIONS BIII

London. March IS (By the A. P),- The house of commons tonight passed the third reading of the reparations bill. The bill provides for levy of 50 per cent. on German goods. but this provision will not be effective until March 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

terests would be served. The suEges- tion that such a course might be con~ sidered as an indirect joan 10 the enemy war regarded by the secretary as some- what technical in viey of the groving volume of trade between this country and Germany despite the lack of dee- laration of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
GERMAN SHIPPING TO
 FAVOR DUTCH HARBoRs

The Hague, March 1s.-The chamber of commerce of Cologne and similar bodies in other German towns have de cided, in exporting goods. to avoid where ever possible allied harbors in favor of Dutch ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Cabled Paragraphs
Franeo-BelEian Treeps MorA Forwara.

Efaneo-Belgian Tfoops Now Forward.
 Berlin. March 1s.-(By The A. P.)- Franco Belgian troops have occupied the western quarter of Mulheim-on-Ruhu and the. railway station at Speldorf Other small allied forces have occupied the West railway station at O3erhausen and locks in the vicinity of the Emscher can al -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Shipments of steel from Atlantic ports to China was reduced from s20 to SIS a ton. Machinery and automobiles rates were reduced from 322 to SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
TARIFF AS AN
 ALTERNATIVE T0AN EMBARGO

To Prevent Foreign Exporters Making Dumping Ground of the United States-Decares Credit Must Be Provided to Revive Exports From This Country Aid to Re vivaI of Business-Sees No Objection to Making Ad- vances For Financing Exports to Germany Where Amer ican Business Interest Would Be Served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Organized brickIayers and plasterers of Mobile Ala, voluntarily reduced their wages from f10 day to sS. as a re- suit of living costs coming down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Vice Admiral Alfred GOrvais. president of the French Naval league. died at Nice, France. He was born Dec. 19. 1887, and was made a vice adi>iral in 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Warren M. Persons. professor of econ- omics at Harvard University, has been appointed Harvard lecturer at Yale at Yale for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

The death of John s. TweIls. S7 who retired I5 years ago after twenty years in the consultr service of the United States, was announced in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Four men were blown to pieces by an explosion in the packing plant of the Atlas Powder Go. at Reynolds, near Amaqua.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

French chamber of deputies passed n vote of confidence in government of Premier Briand. The vote was 4S9 uo s7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Recognition of the Obregon government in Mexico by France was reported as im- minent in advices from Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Guy D. GeR of Milwaukee was given recess appointment by President Hard ing as assistant to the attorney general.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Brief Telegrams

French and Turkish troops in cnieIa have renewed fighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Vermont legislature passed a bill per- hitting consolidation of all Boston & Maine subsidiary lines in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

pr. John Winthrop Platner. dean and Andover professor. of. ecclesiastical his tory at Harvard University died in Cam. bridge after an illness of several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Pope Benedlct appointed his domes- tic prelates Monsignor Th2mas F1apnery. Grand Rapids Mich, Monsignor James Magee, Syracuse, N. T.. and MonsiSnor J. M. J. Wack. New Braunfels, Texas. James o'Neill of Newark. x. J., was made Knight of St Gregory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

According to Robert Chapman. presi- dent of the Southern Yarn Spinners' As a citation, yarn mills in tie south may close completely unless business improves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedfOrd's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn Tho efic-
iency Of Thedford'B Black. Drabght. tho
genuine, herb. liver medicine. "a
youched for by Mr.. W. n. Parsona, a
grocer OF this city. ut 10 without
doubt the best liver medicine. and I
don't believe ! could get along without
IT, ! take II for sour stomach, head.
ache, bad liver, indigestion. and all
other troubles that are the result Of
a torpid liver.
Il have known and used Il for years.
and can and do highly recommend Il
TO every one. l won't 30 to bed with.
out II in the house. II viii do all Il
claims to do. / can't say enough for
IT,"
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught just az Mr. Parsons describes
in regulating the liver to
its normal functions. and in cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedtord's Black-Draught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. go
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30

should then be covered with a layer
OF paraffin over the weight or at least
the edge of it or they may be put in
glass jars. These should have an
agreeable flavor and be dark green ia
color. When putting into jars add
fresh brine and dill Never use hot
brine to start fermentation.
A quicker method of picking and
one quite successful II you use the
smaller pickles is made by using / gal.
vinegar, 1 c. sugar, c. ground mus
tard and &c salt, Pickles are put into
this mixture as soon as picked, plac-
ed in a stone crock. and add pickles
from time to time. In this recipe moth
ing "a cooked, pickles are put down
In cold vinegar.
Peppers seem very plentiful this
year. Perhaps you would like rec
ipe for pepper relish.
~ green bell peppers,
10 red bell peppers,
3 onions,
3 Tbs. salt,
&c. sugar,
] at. vinegar.
Wipe peppers, cut IN halves length.
wise and remove seeds Pare onions,
add to peppers and forcg thr1pgh a
meat chopped Put in kettle. cover with
boiling water and let stand Ten min
utes; drain, aga!a cover viii boiling
water bring to the boiling point and
let stand 10 minutes. Drain as dry as
possible, return to kettle. add remain
fRn~nIgaFtfn hwfs L..
point and let simmer . minutes.
Another favorte among the wlmCn
is corn salad or corn pickles. Below
is the recipe for this.
CORN PICKLE
qts. corn Ccut from the cob
2 qts. finely chopped cabbage
g red peppers, finely chopped
2 ats. vinegar
2 r. salt
2 c. sugar
3 r mustard
Cook slowly 20 min FIJI sterlizcd
Jars, seal tightly Place IN dark, cool
place
Here Is another pickle recipe which
IS a fiyorite with many and easily
made doz, green sliced cucumberB
pickles upCoOked doz. inch GU
cumbers ats boiling water, ~ G.
salt. lc. Olive oil, "a white mus
tard seed, "a G. black mustard seed.
9 C. vinegar
Wipe and thlnly slice cucumhors
without pairing cover with 10 per cen.
brine and let stand over night, drain
put IN crock, fix your
remaining Ingredients and pour over
nucumbers and stir frequently Thi
Is improved by sliced onions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
EoR SALE COUNTRY.
EOR SALE

Pure Bred Single Comb Rhode
Island Red Laying Hens and Cocker
els. Az $500 each.
GEO. w. PHILLIPS,
II. r. ID. s, Westminster, Md.
sep23-St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
RAILROAD CAR 4cmprLRs~ are

filling the grave yards These are
terms given disabled, or cars 80 badly
out OF order as to be OF no service
for hauling freight. Every car dis
abled means one car less for handy
ing coal when winter comes on. Rail-
road men are anticipating a car
shortage this winter, ANSWER: Get
your coal before this conditions he
comes effective.