davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
ALL-RUssIAN COMMITTEE
 SENTENCED TO DEATH

New York, Sept 22.-(By The A. P1 The Bolshevist Extraordinary Com mission has sentenced to death four members of the all-Russian committee for combating famine, created by the Russian Soviet government last July and recently dissolved by 1t.
 This word was received here today by the Russian non-partisan relief commit tee in New York, from a similar commit tee in Berlin. The advices added that the Berlin committee had asked the in- tervention of Gerhart Hauptmann, of letters recently boomed for president of Germany; Da. Fritjof Nansen, Norwe- gian explorer and high commissioner of the international committee of ussian relief, and Gustave. Ador. former pres ident of Switzerland and now prisident oi the International Red Cross.
 The quartet condemned to death com. prises N. NJ Kshkin and s. N. Proko- povitch, former members of the Russian provisional government, and Catherine Kushkova and M. Avsarkissoff
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
Municipal Lodging
 House In New York
Is to Be Opened Today to Pro- vide Food and Shelter For 1000 Unemployed.

New York. Sept 22.-The city and Urhain Ledoux, INT. Zero of the auc- uon block" ran 8 race today to aid the jobless and the city won the first lap.
 Announcement was made that a nus nicipal lodging house would be opened tomorrow to provide food and shelter for 1000 unemployed. Mir. Ledoux la ter said he was negotiating for 2 build ing to feed and shelter at least an- other thousand men. He also issued an appeal to the churches to open their buildings to house the homeless.
 The new municipal shelter will be opened by the mayors committee on housing and feeding, under the direc- ton of the Salvation Army. The build ing a seven story structure in West Sixteenth street. was turned over with out exnense by John T. Ascher. it's own CT Cots will be provided as soon as partitions are torn out and other alter ations can be made
 Appeals were also sent out for bread and coffee to feed the first 1000 Of un- employed, to be enrolled by the Salva- tion Army officials, who will rass on every application.
 While the city twas preparing its shelter. Ledoux continued his tour of the Bowery, waterfront ana city parkS distributing free meal tickets to the unemployed He also assenblei 200 jobless and marched them to the grounds of the Cathedral of St John the Divine. and asked for a conference with Bishop Manning of the Protestant Episcopal church of New York regard ing using one of the church's chapels for sleeping purposes.
 When the bishop sent out word he was busy Ledoux marched away with his men, whom he said were human documents of unemployment" to 3 nearby restaurant.
 Later Bishop Manning said ha wcult | have met Ledoux had he waited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
NEW ENGLAND SURGICAL
 SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS s

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 22-Dr. Charles A. Porter of Boston was elect ed president of the New England Sur gical Society at the closing session of the fourth annual meeting here today. Other officers elected were Dr. Herbert L. Smith of Nashua, N. H., vice pres ident; Dr. Philemon E. Truesdale of Fall River. secretary, and pr. Peer P. Johnson of Beverly, treasurer.
 Six surgeons were elected to member ship, which is limited to 100. The new members are Doctors Walter C. Seely and William F. Lynch of Worcester, Horace Binney of Boston. George M. Smith of Waterbury Herman Pitts of Providence and Willis Ellis Hartshorn, of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

We believe a change should be made in the entire system of taxation. but as members of the minority We can only hope to succeed. f at all. by ooncen- trating all our efforts in an endeavor on the floor of the senate 10 modify and change those important features Of the finance committee hil which We deem to be most unfair and unjust"
 It was explained that the statement issued today was in no sense a minority report on the bill a minority report will be submitted 10 the senate laer aFer con ferences of the democrats on ne com mittee and of the democratic member ship of the senate.
 The majority report also has vet to be submitted. Chairman Penrose told the senate today that he hoped to have il ready tomorrow. He plans at that T-n,e 10 call up the tax bin with a view ic having it read and brought to irllrnedi- ate consideration He made an unsuc- cessful effort to get the measure uD to- day. but the beer bill got the right oi way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
LLOYD GEORGES REPLY
 NOT BEFORE WEEK END

London Sept 22-(By the A. P.)-Al- though Premier Lloyd George has prac- tically recovered from his recent illness, it is understood that he will not return to London until about October 1. Pend ing his return there will be no meeting of the entire cabinet.
 The premier, however. Is in close touch with all his colleagues regarding the re- ply to Eamonn De Valera. and has per sonally consulted some of them Conse- quently he will be in position to com municate the considered reply of the whole government.
 It is the expectation here tonight that MT. De Valera will receive the premiers answer at the nd of this wek or the beginning of next. It is felt that the Irish situation will not thereafter de- velop with such rapidity as to necessi- tate another cabinet meeting in Scot land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
wONTEN FILL CoTRT ROOM
 AT ARBUCKLE HEARING G

Ss- r-arcis-o. Sept 22-The police r-g-- a-a-tnatio- of Roscoe CFatty) a-ar-r'a which will determine whether r-r film comedian is Co be bound over fr -hr superior court for trial on a charge .f -re murder of Miss Virginia Rappe. gan here today in a court room filled almost exclusively WI women.
 Three witnesses who saw Miss Rappe's a1fv after her death September 2. which
 s charged resulted from injuries '-Ta--i a, a drinking party four days h-f,-s i- Arhuck'e's hotel suite testi- f-f that they observed bruises on her irhs and body. Two of them, the sur 7- who performed the post mortem rVau uiuz-ion and the autopsy surgeon. r-i adtth was from a rLptured blad- dor. caused. Tn their opinion, by extA-nsl force The autopsy surgeon also told of a small puncturs he said he found in the ,rf- arm of the body. which he attribut- rf tr a hypoderrnic needle
 At tomorrow's session it Is expected 'Hr-a wiH hs introduced testimony re- rl-ti-r Incidents at the party, where, rr-trf,rr 70 tha witnesses al the coron- r-s inquest Miss Rapps was found moaning and screaming after having been alone n the room with Arbuckle
 District Attorney Matthew A. Brady sad 't had not been determined whether a Semnacher. Mss Rappe's manager who .s reported 10 have testified before t-- grand jury at Los Angeles that Ar tg-kIe had made admissions regarding tts treatment of Miss Rappe, would b. cs led tomorrow.
 Arbuckle listened intently 10 today'' testimony. his face bearing serioux ex r-rssion Mrs. Minta :Durfee Arbuckle hIs wife from vhome he had been sep --ated for five years, but who cam fe-e from New York Monday, sat a rs side with her mother, Mrs. PIorI Ig-fce
 Women jauned the corridors of tn hal of justice fc- nearly two hour h-s7-e the court session began, and dozen policemen were busy keeping then away fr-n the court room door. group of men were ordered 10 the stree floor. and women who could show n c-edentiais were not admitted.
 Women were given preference bscau Judge Lazarus court Is largely devote t1 wor1en's cases. Delega tions from tn v-omen's viEiiante committee. from club and civic organizations packed the ccur room 10 its doors. few male attach es Of other courts found refuge benin ths steel bars of the prisoners docl Arhuckis himself sat at the attSrnsy' cable
 Dr. shrfcy Strange, who performe ehs autopsy on Miss Rappe. and Dr. VII, fam Ophuis. who made the first pos -rortern examination. were the princips witnesses today.
 Dr Strange said he found bruises o Sfiss Rappe's right upper arm, appal <nfly caused by finger marks, two bruls ra on fhe lower abdomen and others o Fls thighs and shinz, the cause of whic te was unable 70 stais. pr, QphHis an hfEs Grace ua4stnr- a-haeDAfzt- -nurse vi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
ton in San Francisco.

New York. Sept. 22.-Distrlct Attor- -r~ Svann today obtained from Low si Sherman. motion picture 4cto-. a a7rr account of the party in San Iarr--o which. had for an epi!ogue 'r1ra of Virginia Rappe
 rr-msn. who attended he party e.-.-. In the rooms of Fatty" Ar fH-se now facing 2 charge If nur- E.- was located by the district attor-
 office after He had jumped off the Twenty Century at Harmon. New York, .--r-iay and disappeared n an auto rHre web a rcd-haired woman.
 Found ir his apartment here, Sher- r-ar explained that the woman vas his WIG tr-t no had sought 10 elude rub f-i-v. ar- not Mir Swann. and that he r-l hesu waiting f-r an invitation to arDerr 7t the district attorneys office. I'. r-rf-esrt himself ready 70 return a. tra Pacific coast 10 testify at the t-rr-b'a t-ial
 sr 7e..- ---or which appeared several f--s .- Srrrmans formal statement, r7r-1 --- --' to D.st-ic- Attorney 1--s1v fn S71 Francisco. was that t-=a who h7d attended the parsv had r- r.'t great concern over Miss r.---r-- 1'7-ss. fre consensus 0t opin- .- h---- -h-t sine simD'v had a hUn c Sherman declared he never had --..t h-fu-kie what had occ1--ed be- t-r-r hi- and the girl after they had t-.r-.r his bed room and -losal the ra- and Arbuckle never had tcld h.~
 --r--toEv vas feeling the effects of vr,r- and ri1. according 10 Sherman. s-l rro7oEra7A was making mad r-.-ff throughout tho party. Alter a ~-.f H--f had Jailed 10 revive inc girl
 k-.7 ssr1 that a' Che suggestion Of Arhuckle
 had cleared The suite of guests and Tn sssd 're matter from his mind r.. taking The girls Illness seriously.
 aA-hurtfe did not express 10 me an r-s-fr- as to what was the matter with t-e rI-i.~ said Sherman
 -r fl not see Arhuckle put his arms around th- girl before she went irto tre bod room or put his hsnls rpon t.- Arhuc'gio was sitting n the chair next to the sofa unon which she Frt He WIS sitting with a drink in tv hand. laughing and taking"
 Asserting that Mrs Delmont, another rue-t did not seem to he at all upset rarc- anything that. had hsr9encd to N$f Rarpe. Sherman continued:
 f went back 70 Los Angeles with f--u-Isre fr- revt afternoon. never F-w N-'-- T7r7c af-e- that and never I--u.-rf about hc-. because I did rot t--s any of l' seriously.
 "T fo not know whether Mir Arhucklc --7-g- -afsI with her or asked about rr Ir "a, did. he did not do so in r-- presence.
 r never ssked Arbuckle what he '1r-r- was the matter with the girl. Pc srrusd to have the same opinion fr every ors cls.-that the girl hs q bun or and was n. He cid not seen i- any way upset about iJ. any more tr-r anybody was at the na-tv.
 T never heard Miss RapDe express on opinion as Co what was inc matter rfr her at any time"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
PRICES INCREASED BY
 AHRICAN TIN PLATE co,

Pittsburgh. Sept 22. = The American Sheet and Tin Plate Company, a sub sidiary of the Un.ced States Steel Cor poration, today announced an increase of $5 a ton in the prices of it's prfnci- pal products, over the extremely low prices which have prevailed for the las three or four weeks.
 The increase was brought about, steel authorities said, by a substantial demand. This demand has been stead fly growing within the last three weeks until today he companies mill opera tions was declared to be double that of September 1.
 Another feature of the revival which attracted general attention was he statement that delivery overnight" had ceased to be a part of the market and in mos instances buyers would now be compelled to wait from 45 to 50 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
MONTREAL CHURCH COMBATs
 MODERN FEMININE FASHION

Montreal; Sept 22-An intimatIn that the sacrament might be refused women who dressed immodestly was contained in notices posted today on all doors to the Church of The Gesu, on Bleury street.
 The notices nailed ~up after Archbish- op Bruchesi recently had issued a de- cree to combat modern feminine fash ions, read:
 "Out of respect to our Savious, pres ent in the tabernacle, and for the edifi- cation of our neighbors, we beg women to appear in church only in dress of irreproachabse modesty, collars closed and sleeves sufficiently long. We draw specially to your notice the abuse of dress transparent material We earnestly hope that we vii lnot have to resort to drastic measures to enforce this, such as the refusal of sacrament" |"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
THREW PORK AND APPLE
 SAUCE IN BANDITS FACE

Boston, Sept. 22.-Hot roast pork and apple sauce saved James Tompkins Atlantic avenue sea grill from a holdup late today when, pointing a revolver at his stomach, two men commanded him to throw up his hands. Tompkins was hastening to serve customer. He complied with instructions by dashing the pork order into one bandits face, and dived out an open side window
 John Haverton and William Thonp- son, unemployed seamen, were arrest ed after a chase and charged with at tempt to rob the grill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
MARINE CORPS LEADING
 RIFLE TEAM MATCH

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept 22.-After leading for the first four stages in the national rife team match, the feature of the National Rifle Association tour nament. the United States Infantry was forced to bow to the United States Ma rine Corps team late today and when firing ceased was in second place five points behind.
 The marines took the lead with to- tai of 2s51 in the last stage on the thousand yard range. against 2s46 for the Infantry The United States Ma val Academy team was third with 27S5. while the navy and coast artillery teams were tied with PITS with the Massachusetts National Guard follow ing with 277e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
DETAILS OF ARBUCKLE PARTY
 BY AN ACTOR PARTICIPANT

Lowell Sherman Told District Attorney Sann of New York That Those in Attendance At the Party Felt Little Con- cern Over Miss Rappes IEness the Opinion Being That She Simply Had Bun On"-Said Arbucke Seemed to Have the Same Opinion As Everyone EIse-Every- body Was Feeling the Effects of Whskev and Gin Women Filled the Court Room the Arbuckle Examina- ton in San Francisco
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
SET HIS OyERALLs AFIRE.
 THEN SENT IN AN ALARM

Boston, Sept 22.-when Lazier Waite, proprietor of small North End Paint Shop lit his pipe for an after supper smoke today spark ignited his overalls. Running to fire box. on the corner Wa%e sent in an alarm and then, with his clothing ablaze, stood fast un- ii the fremen arrived. An extinguish- CT promptly put out the fire. Wa!.e's burns were not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
LODGE SENDING CALLS
 TO ABSENTEE SENATORS

Washington Sept 22.-Absen.eehzn m the senate, which caused concern among leaoers yesterday when con- sress reconVeneo, was improved some what today, a half dozen more sena- tors putting n an appearance.
 Telegrams 10 about 20 republican senators who were absent yesterday were sent by Senator Lodge. Of Nassa chusetts, republican leader The ab- sentees were informed that their pres ence was needed for the tax. railroad debt and other bills coming before the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
WOMAN TRADED LIQUOR
 P0R FGor AND CLOTHING

New Britain. Cenn., Sept 22-Mrs Mary Attelei mother of four small chil- dren, when charged with operating two liquor stills today, told the judge that she had no money and 30 traded liuuor she made with the neighbors for food and clothing. jail sentence of 30 days was suspended that the woman might be given aasi Starce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF FATHER P. E. HEsLIN

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-A warrant charging David Bender, who escaped from the Maryland penitentiary, with the murder of Father aPtrick B. Hes lin, Catholic priest of Gonna, a suburb was sworn out today by J. Harry Dun lap a private detective.
 William A. Hightower is also held for trial in connection with the priests death
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
eek Views of .. s. Government.

London, Sept. 22 (by the A. P0-ln- quiries are now being made in Wash ington, it was learned here today as to whether it is the view of the United States government hat the Washington conference on problems of the Pacific should precede that on the limitation Of armaments, as was originally thought best, or if, as apparently IS suggested now, the conference on armaments should come first.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
ANT|-bEER BILL CONTINUES
 ID OBSTRUCT LEG|SLATION

Is Monopozng Attention of the Senate, But Making Nc Headway- Opponents of the Prohibition Legislation Steadfasty Refuse to Grant Unanimous Consent to E pedite the B-Question Before the Senate is Wbather the Beer Bill Will Be Allowed to Block the Tax Bill and Possibly the Peace Treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
SCHOONER CANADA IS
 ENTERED IN FIsHERMEN's RACE

Halifax, N &. Sept 22.-The schoon- CT Canada today was entered in the Nova Sco..A fshernen's raSe series. which is to determine the Nova Scotia challenger for the international fisher mems trophy this fall. The Canasiia's entry Is the first to be received. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

sars calvert was born in 1sss and vent on the stage at the age of seven, In addition to having won fame in England Mrs. Calvert was well known in the United States, where she play cd as a member of Edwin Booths com pany and with Mrs. Langtry and Mary hnderson. --
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

A morality clause" pledginE actors and actresses to "conduct themselves with due regard to public conventions" on penalty of forfeiting their positions with inserted in all contracts of a large film five days notice. will be Immediately producing corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Charles W. Pugslcy, of Nebraska, was nominated by President Harding to pc assistant secretary of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Sale of railroad trust certificates held by the government amounting to 30,29S,5 800 was announced yesterday by the war finance corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

4 reduction in the rate for re-dis- counts and advances from five and one half to per cent, effective today, was announced by the Boston Federal Re serve Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Living costs in Massachusetts were slightly higher in August than the pre- ceding month but were approximately 20 per cent. below the. wartime peak.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
OBITUARY.
Mse. ohArIes Calvert.

London, Sept 22.-The death is an- nounced of Mrs. Charles Calvert. the actress
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Necessity of having consular vises of passports of persons going to France was again called to public attention in a statemnet by the state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Commissioner Enright will ask for S33,21S,54J, an ,ncreafge of S0,OOo.OoO over last year for maintenance of the New York police department, he told the Mayer committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Leon M. Abbott of Boston was elected sovereign grand commander of the Scot tish Rite Masons for the Northern jur- isdiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

There were 36, 617.5s4 cotton spindies in the United States at the beginning of the cotton year. August l. the census bureau announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Nominations of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt of California, and of John W. H. Grim. of New Jersey. to be assistant attorneys general were in cluded in a long list of nominations sent to the senate yesterday by Pres ident Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Thomas F. Ryan arrived at New York on the White Stas liner Olympic after spending the summer abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Physicians who neiSect diphtheria patients who die will be indicted and prosecuted on charges of murder, it was announced at Chicago by Health Com missioner Robertson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

C. Harold Wills. automobile manufactur- CT, and four members of the crew of his yacht, Marold II, narrowly escaped death when fire early destroyed the craft at the Marysville, Mich. dock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Jane Brian. neeress, IA years old, who waS a/slave of a Virginia plantation until freed after the Civil war died at Alton, Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Serious disorders occurred in vienna following tme closing of the Bourse. Many rushes were made upon the en- frances to the building. but these were checked by the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Joseph c. Grew, of Massachusetts. was nominated by President Harding to be minister to Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

With an enrolment of over 1000 stud ents, including an entering class of $50, the largest in the history of the insti- tuition, the University of Vermont open ed it 151st year
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

The North German Lloyd line has in- augurated a second freight line service to South Amrca, with the steamer Vest falen, of S,400 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

A man who registered at the Hotel Pennsylvania New York. as I. Budd, Washington, D. C., was killed when he fell or jumped from a window on the eighth floor to the sidewalk on West 33rd street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Pope Benedict has addressed to Pres ident Van Karnebeek of the assembly of the league of nations an appeal for the famine sufferers of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Earl Koehn founder of national se- res of betting bans" in Germany. promising 100 per cent interest, fialed. Liabilities are put at 75.OOO, 900 makrs and assets at 6000,OO0 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Director General of Railroads announe- ed he had with the consent of the pres ident confirmed additional sales of rail- road equipment trust certificates amount ing to 5,479,50o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Edward Mcdowell, negro garage em- eloye and hospital helper. was hanged by a mob two miles from McComb, Miss. The McComb police say they know of no motive for the lynching.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

cyclone in the business district of Zanesville, Ohio.. caused property dam- age amounting to 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

A plan fer colsolidatinE the various scientific bureaus of the government un- der the Smithsonian institution has been presented to the joint committee on re- organization of the government depart ments by Arthur Macdonald scientist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

American Society of Mechanical En- gineers will discuss how to clear snow from New York's streets this winter. The meeting is the first of series to be held in New York, Newark, Paterson, Bayonne, Elizabeth and Hoboken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Secretary Davis, addressing annual convention of the American Insurance Union at Columbus, Ohio, declared: Tt will not be a return to normal. but sweep beyond that to the highest pitch of good times We are on the verge of prosperity"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

President Harding will be the guest of Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2s, it was announced at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

Report submitted to Governor Hard wick. of Georgia, by special committee Investigating the wreck of Atlanta. Birm- ingham & Atlantic train at Cascade crossing two weeks ago, says it was due to a charge of high explosives placed on track with criminal intent.