davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Congress- to Speed
 up for Two Days
Republican Leaders Still Hope. full of Recessing Wednes day.

Washington, Aug. 21.-ReltublicsI1 leaders of the senate and, house still were hopeful tonight of recessing We'd nesday despite the mass of important legislation awaiting consideration.
 Threats from some quarters to throw the entire programme out of gear unless the conference report on the antiJbeer bill was adooted caused n1uch discus sion during the day, although. leaders the majority plan for athirty day re- spite from long summer grind would not prevail .
 While, the shipping board deficiency appropriation bill is the unfinished bus mess of the senate it may be displaced should Senator Sterling insist upon calling the beer legislation.
 Representative Mondell, of Wyoming. the republican leader, outlined the house programme for the three days remain ing before the contemplated holiday. Briefly 1t provides:
 Vote on the administrations railroad funding bill tomorrow or Tuesday {; doption of conference reports on the an ti-beer bill and on the Capper-Tincher bill regulating future trading iD grain ; action on the shipping board appropri- aticn with it's s2OO,OOO amendment for expenses Of the disarmament confer ence; extension of the dye embargo and emergency tariff imposition of taxes on war supplies sold to France and reim- ported; and agricultural relief legisla- ton.
 Considering thaAoo of the 455 house members voted last night on the tax bill, Mir Mondell declared there would be no difficulty in keeping a quorum here during the next few days. While the senate recess resolution fixed Sep tember 21 as the date for the reassemb- ling. Mir. eMondell said he was confident the desire of the house to get back to work October or 1 would not encount- CT senate objection.
 While the railroad bill will be taken up in the house tomorrow under the rule giving it right of way, there is no dis position 9n the part of senate leaders to consider lt until the fall, and indeed the assurance has been given members generally that it will go over. There will ba no action prior to the recess on the federal road aid bill, it was authori- tative!y stated.
 Some of the conference reports includ- ed in Mir. Mondeirs schedule have noi yet reached the conference stage, it was pointed out as the bills themselves have not vt been Dassd by the senate. While | the house leader was optimistic as to his ability to clean up the slate, som. members doubted whether the senate could perform it's requisite part by Wed nesday night.
 Senator LedEe, republican leader, hal announced that congress will not qui work Slntil the agricultural relief meas 1 ure is-in the hands of the president H ihas given no intimation to the senate .a l to whether he would insist ulon fna l action on all of the measures on th
 closing programme of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
MONUMENT TO
 AMERICAN FORCES UNVEILED

Flirey, France. Aug. 21-(By the A. p -Lorraine's monument to the American Expeditionary Forces the dedication of which was one of the principal objects of the present visit of the American Le- zion delegation to France, was unveiled here today. by the Legion's represent atives in the presence of the whole coun- tryside, Marshal Foch, Louis Barthou, minister for the liberated regions and Ambassador Herrick participating in the ceremonies. The people of Flirey, who all speak more or less English as the re- suit of their long association with the Americans who held the sector, were deeply affected by the memories the un- yelling brought up laughing and crying by turns as they exchanged greetings with their American friends, and intent y following the progess of the exercises.
 The legionaires came in automobiles from Metz, stopping on the way while Major John G. Emery, national com mander of the American Legion who served in the First Division in the war, placed a wreath on the grave of Lient- enant Jefferson Feigl, the first officer of the First Division killed in France. Major Emery himself reee ived from MT. BaFthou the insignia of commander of the legion of honor and from Marshal 
 milton of bis having been wounded dur ing the fighting in the Argonne and be- ing cited in American army orders. Pres dent Harding, General Pershing. Am bassador Herrick Major Emery, Marshal Foch and M. Barthou were created hon orary citizens of Flirey.
 The monument unveiled toay, which is a blunt, obelisk-sh ped shaft, bearing bas reHefs of two doughboys with ap- proDriate inscriptions stands beside the roa4 fRcing the village between the village and the old fighting front. From the monument the trenches and entangle- ments of the former battle line are still vicible. Flirey itself, where every house was destroyed in the war, Is now fully half rebuilt.
 In his address at the unveiling Major Emery expressed the hope that the enc my of 1918 would always remember three things:
 First, we didn't trust them in thep past and won't let them trick us into impo- tency in the. future.
 Second, we know the victory was ours notwithstanding they assume to think otherwise.
 Third, we must always be prepared tc speak to them in language they under stand.
 Marshal Foch told the legionaires We must be strong, and we can have strength 1 in peace only as we had It in war ] through unity. | Major Emery brought the major tc Flirey an autographed photograph of President Haring inscribed: To the people of Flirey with cordial greetings i from tke Unite States to France This i will hang in the one room wooden shack l yr1io iofa 1f Cit l hall, school, post office and telegraph office.
 After the ceremony the representative 1 of the legion went to Etain, the homo of former President Poincare to dedicate monument to the civilians there whc 1 were executed by tire Germans. The ex president received them in person.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
 MARTIAL LAW IN MINGo co

Charleston. West Va. Aug 21.-Men from the Cabin Creek and Paint Greek coal fields who gathered at Msrmet near here yesterday with the intention Of marching'to Mingo county as Gen- onstration against martial law in force there were still in camp tonight, ac- cording to Sheriff Walker of Kanawha county. He said that about 300 men had arrived at the camp today bringing the total. to approximately 90o,, most of whom are armed.
 The plans of the miners who were scheduled to start for Mingo this ncrn- ing. could not he learned definitely, al though the sheriff said there was con siderable talk among them of starting before daylight tomorrow. He cculd rot verify the reports through self-sry'ed leaders. however and added that there appeared to be no recognized leaders anon Ethem.
 Sheriff Don Chain, of Logan county. through whose territory the 'Sor1ile naxch to Mingo lies. said tonight that mo Harmed mob will cross the Logan county line. He added that he was Tit tie interested" in the gathering Of the miners but that he was prepared to meet any emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
rROTBLE OVER PERFECTING
 DIRIGIBLE FOR OCEAN FLIGHT

London. Aug 21.-Unless the di~igi- bie ZR-2 sails for the United States during the next three or four weeks she probably will have to wait until next year because Of weather conditions, ac- cording to the Observer, which asserts that defects in the dirgible, which had been kejt secret for four or five weeks. arc no longer a secret
 During the first trials of the ZR-2 the newspaper says. tendency of the great balloon to hump" developed and m inspection revealed that certain sir- ders had bent and that lattice work had buckled under the strain Remedial measures were taken, including consid- erable reinforcement of the framework along much of the airship's 6s5 t.et of length. This involved additional weight. the newspaper ststess and slight Ge- crease in the load the dlrgible can lift.
 In addition to this structural trouble, The Observer asserts. the ZR-2 has teer handicapped by engine difficulty. bu. it adds that the element of weather is the one which is causing the present delay in the final tests
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
AA ARINEs HAVE EMBARKED
 FOR DUTY IN PANAMA

Philadelp'ofa Aug. 21-A force of 400 marines embarked from here today on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania for duty in Pan anna.
 Officers at the navy yard here were not ordered to prepare supplies for the marines until yesterday when rush or ders were recieved by telephone from the navy department in Washington.
 Tle Pennsylvania was used for trans portation Of the force in order to ex- pedite it's arrival in Central America That vessel was en route from New York to Pacific waters and was ordered by wireless yesterday to proceed to Pril- adelphia and receive the contingent.
 The Pennsylvania was stopped at the Delaware breakwater and the marine companies which arrived at the Pnila- elphiad navy var shortly before noon trai.is to lighters and sent down the Del aware River to their transport
 Large quantities of supplies had pre- ceder them. Navy yard forces worked until late last nig-t loading lighters with equipment for a prolonged stay away from base. These supplies reached the Pennsylvania this morning but it is not believed possible for that ves- sel 10 take on it's cargo before midnight.
 The marines were sent here from their base at Quantica, Va. The condition of eacA unit strongly indicated, officers pointed out, the speed with which the force was got together and dispatched. No company had it's original compile mont of men recruits having been draft ed indiscriminately to fill in and give the force maximum strength.
 Every effort was made to keep tte destiE ation of the force secret and officials at the navy yard declared not even officers commanding knew the exact duty they were to perform upon their ar rival in the canal zcne.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
Harvard to Have
 Public Health School
The Rockefeller Foundation Aids the Project With An Initial Gift of $1, ,7s5,OOO.

New York, Aug. 21-Establishments of a, School of Public Health at Harvard University with the aid of an initial gift of s1,7S5,000 by the Rockefeller Foundation, was announced here today by the university, and the officers of the foundation
 The new school" a statement of the foundation says, will provide opportun- ,ities for research, will unify existing courses, ana will offer new or extended teaching facilities in public health ad- ministration, vital statistics, imminuology. bacteriology, medical zoology, physiology, hygiene and communicable diseases.
 ''Tl e cost of maintenance and devel- opment of the school will be met from endowment funds, in part set aside by the university and in part contributed by the foundation The foundations imme- date appropriation to the project will aggregate $1,750,0 900. The arrangement also provides for further gifts, if the growth of the school demands it, to any amount wbich shall not .exceed $500, 900. ,
 The statement also says:
 An excellent general course for thz training of public health. officers as we. as special courses in preventative med icine, in tropical medicine and industrial hygiene have already been developed at Harvard. The work has been hampered however, by lack of adequate funds anJ by uneven growth.
 For the housing of the school the uni versity' hopes to secure an existing build- ing of very suitable character immediate ly adjacent to the medical school Fund for the purchase and -eqipment Of the buiidmE~will be drawn from the gift ot the Rockefeller Foundation
 Though the school of. Public Healtf at Harvard will have it's headquarters in a well equipped building of it's ows and haev it's own separate faculty ana administration, it will be developed lr close relations with other divisions of the University. especially the medical scEoci
 The administration buildings of tSe two schools will it is hopee stand side by, side on the same grounds. CertaiT heads of departments will be member. of both faculties, and a number ot lab oratories and lecture rooms will be uset in common
 The school will be able to cooperat; with a large number of laboratories hospitals and public health agencies il Boston and thus afford it's students un usual opportunities for first hand inves tigation and practical field experience.
 In addition, the school through cooper ative req ions with a number of manu featuring and commercial corporation will be able to offer the students practic al experience In industrial hygiene
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
out Government Support.

Washington, Aug. 21 - Once more American supply ships are to bridge the Atlantic-this time carrying food muni- tions for the American Relief Admin istration's war against starvation and sickness among the children of Soviet Russia.
 Food shipments from New York are to begin as soon as vessels are ready, off, ficials said tonight/ but it was believed that surplus supplies from warehouses abroad were already moving into Rus sia under the working agreement nego- tiated at Riga between Walter Lyman Brown, European director of tha o~.an- ization. and Lbivnoff, the Soviet repre- sentative.
 AS vet. officials declared. Secretary Hoover. chairman of the administration. has only outlined in a broad genera, way the plans for mitiga ting the Rus isian famine. Before the program re can be worked out in finished detsi. it was explained, relief agents must size ID the situation. Famine areas near Pc trograd and Moscow. the most accessi- hle regions, it was believed. would h. the first to receive American r7tiors. shipments from New York coinri- by way of Dsnzig but later it was .hous-t supplies from this country could r-sch some of the stricken areas quicker through the Black Sea ports.
 At first. because of the nature nf the country. food relief in Russia nacesc7 -i- ly must be limited. officials ass cred. but as the administrations veteran crcani- zation reached it's maximum speed they predicted thar vast stocks Of fooistIffs would cross the seas to Russian children. These supplies have been specially SC lected to meet the ditary needs of the young, consisting of lighter anI morr easily digested foods, such as SiHe. ere a sugar and fats for soup making. con densed milk and beans. Ac, iaY disiribu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

ton, fl was said, would probotiv bs made at hut Kitchens where the children would be fed twice Q day. as this nsth- cd would insure the food reach.7r its in- tended objects and enable 5he most care. fui check on out going sGp1-.1s.
 Secretary Hoover estimated the cost of Russian relief when it is well uacer way, at from S1.25Q. .005 10 Sl 5cn. .oO9 month. The administration will depsnd upon itS|treasuFy. he said, f5r necessary tunds.and upon current conirlbu.io1s O. cooperating organizations ana indivi5. uals.
 All American organiz i.ic-ls rs-.i icips.- inF in the work under ihc American Re- lief Association. vii E.sei fcre Wedres- day for a preliminary corfs-en.s wi;H MT. Hoover. Unity n tlr d.s but.pn rf American charity n R1ss was asked by President Harding ;oinsure the oest service and tC eiiminlss the crelti)n ct unnecessary orEa niza-i1-s.
 Every dollar to 1e expended by inc administration on oehaf os Russis- cN-l- dren will be spent m tl;is c11ntrv. M-. Hooer has announced PTc9as.ns sgen's Of the admin .stration. oi1 .ials explained, would buy required surr'5cs where ttey can be best obtained in th-s country. Withdrawals 7f large 1u7nt.ties Of fool- stuffs from the United States should hrlp the farmers in the m5ve3n .nI cf scclnu- lated crops. it was aszar-ci.
 Once under way .An,t raa f0'I rPi.ti in Russia is to be pu-aly privately c'',- trolled operation Vi-1oEt governmot support.
 The American Reiles Administration. officials declared. steps in" to take ur the work among the children ani sick Of Russia already begun and ssfli being carried on by the American Friends Ser vice Committee which will boone of ths | cooperating organizations under the larger body.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
FLOOD THREATENS THE
 CITY OF PHOENIX, ARIZ.

Phoenix. Ariz, Aug. 21.-As result of downpours last night and today an other flood greater than that of !lst Fri day swept down Cave Creek through the Arizona Canal and into the city of Phoenix. threatening extensive prop erty damage and possible loss of life. At s.15 o'clock tonight water enteral the state capitol.
 twenty minutes later the basement of the building was full and the water had entered the first floor. A wall of water eight feet high and several miles wide. according to reports received st irrigation headquarters, washed ont a section of the Grand canal, one of the largset in the district
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22

feel compelled to suggest to the govern ment of Costa Rica that it delay longer taking Jurisdiction over the territory which is now occupied by Panama and which was adjudged to belong to Costa Rica by the terms of the .Loubet award.
 The government of the United States Is now advised by the government of Costa Rica that since it considers that t1s Porras-Anderson convention is in force and since it believes that there is no Valid reason for delaying it's complete explanation any longer it is ready to assume immediately the Jurisdiction over the territory above referred to-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
KILLED MOTHER AND INFANT,
 THEN TOOK HIS OWN LIFE

Webster. Mass. Aug. 21.-After shoot in gand instantly killing Mrs. Katherine Kiuza, 3S years old, and her three weeks old child in the Kluza home here today, George W Nichols, 43, turned his weapon upon himself and committed suicide. The three bodies were found by the police a short time later, with revolver lying on the floor beside that of Nichols.
 Nichols is said to have been on inti- mate terms with Mrs. Kluza, who was widow His wife had not lived with him for some time and this, together with the fact that he was recently discharged from his position, and had been unable to find work, is thought to haev deranged his mind.
 Nichols shot the woman as she sat beside window, the police said. He then went to the bedroom and shot the child, who was asleep, and immediately after ward killed himself.
 Neighbors who heard the shots tele- phoned the police, fearing to enter the house. Officials of the mill where Nich- ols was employed until two weeks ago said they discharged him because of his strange conduct.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
COURT MARrTALLEn FOR PLEpGrNG
 THEIR SYMPATHY WITH IRELAND

Belfast Aug. 21-Geosfrey o'Donoghue, only son of Godfrey ODonogaue of the Glens, who has arrived at Athlone on his discharge from the Dublin Fusileers. in India, is quoted by interviewers at Athlone as declaring that last May he with Private Fitzpatrick. Murray and Kirwin sent a letter to the newspapers sledging taeir sympathy with their brother Trishmen at home ftghting-fo freedom. and that the following day all four of them were arrested and court martalled. The charge was taat of spreading sed- ton, and on July 2S O'Donoghue Mur- r1y and Kirwin were informed that their services with the army were no longer required, O'Donoghue says. Fitzpatrick, he prsEumed, was held for sentence.
 O'Donoghue served in the war as hSulenan' In the Connaught Rangers: He was freed by disqualification but ee-Dlisted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
STATE TROOPS WITHDRAWN
 FROM TRANSFERABLE JAU.

Barnstable, Mass, Aug 21-All state troops 'were withdrawn today from the county jail, where a mob early Friday morning tried to force an entrance and threatened to lynch three negroes charg- ed with highway robbery and criminal assault upon a young white woman. The emergency jail guard of fifteen men also was reduced by Sheriff Irving L Rosen- thai. who said he did not expect a recur- renee of the attack. Ten members of the state police patrol were ordered by AL fred F. Foote. state commissioner of public safety to remain on duty here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
TO PnoTEsT
 BRITISH POLICY IN IRELAND

We refuse to consent to separation from the rest of Ireland and pledge ourselves to oppose it steadfastly and to make the fullest use of our rights 10 nullify It." concludes a resolution which will be pro- posed by the Lononderry City Council next Thursday. It is sai drae resolu- ton Is certain of passage.
 The resolution also will say we pro test against this eliminating act of Brit ish policy which has sought to divide in order to dominate US and which for that purpose bas set up an arbitrary new-fangled and a. unnatural boundary based neither on the will of the people nor on any other valid ground. historical geographical or economical"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
IMPORTANT ADVANCES
 MADE BY GREEK TROOPS

Smyrna. Aug. 21 CBy the A. P).- After four days fighting the Greeks have reached several points on the west bank of the Sakaria river. while the right wing, marching through the Salt desert, has crushed the Turkish left wing. capturing ITO officers and 1000 men. The Turkish cavalry here was annihilated. Tn che center, on the west bank of the Sakaria, strong fighting is continuing and a deci- sive battle is imminent,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
NO MOTIVE AsCRIBED FOR
 SUICIDE OF WALTER V. LIPE

GloversviIle. N. Y. Aug. 21-wslter \. Lipe of Can4ioharie. 50 years old. vice president of the American Sugar Re fning Company, committed suicide at his home at Canajooarie. In the ab- sence ofahis family he hanged himself 10 a railing cf q stairway leading from his garage to an upper floor, where he was found early this morning. Mir. Lipe was to have left Monday for New York and no motive is ascribed for his act. His widow and two daughters survice Until early this year he was the manager Of the Beach-Nut Packing Company Of Canajoharie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
KING ALEXANDER OUT
 OF IMMEDIATE DANCER

Paris Aug. 21-Kinr Alexander of Jueo Slsvia who it was announced yesterday was holding his own. and to be considered out of immediate danger from his re- cent attack Of appendicitis is now on the upward trend. according to the ofi- cial bulletin On his illness issued today.
 The Kings condition is muci i'm proved" the bulletin reads
 The syndicslist newspaper. The Peuple, reiterstes today its assertion that AL exander is in good health but is refusing 10 return to Serbia to ascend the thrcne.
 "Alexander's hesitancy to accept the crown las now grown into a decision to refuse the throne the newspaper says Two loving hearts in a cottage are pre- ferrable to a throne and subjects h OUT days 1t adds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
LARGEST SHIP IN WORLD
 TO BE PIT INTO SERVICE

New York Aug. 21.-The new 5sooe tou liner Majestic. the largest ship in the world. will he put into service on the New uthamrton-Cherbourg run next spring. the international Mer- cantile Marine Company announced to- day. The Majestic. which was 10 have been called theN Bismarck by her origi- nal German owners. Is now being hn- ished at Hamburg.
 The giant craft. which Is 1000 tons larger than the Leviathan and 10000 larger than the Olympic. will carry crew of HOO and have messenger ac- commodations for 410o more. It is equipped with four huge oil burning en- zines capable of developing from s2. .oos 10 s4.ooo horsepower. Her normal Epeed will be 23 knots
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
DAHL EIREANN MEETS
 IN SECRET SESSION TODAY

Dublin. Aug. z1-CBy the A. P)- Nearly al lthe members of the Dali Rio cam cavinet- met in session today for the purpose of making final arrangements for tomorrow's secret session of the par lament.
 Harry. J. Roland. representative of Eamon De Valera in the United States was one of the callers on Mir. De Valera at Mansion House this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-22
TO SELL wHIsKEY YACHTS
 SEIZED AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Aug. 21.-Two steam yachts, the Venice and the Tranquilto, confscated by local authorities for al legged whiskey running between Cana la and this port. will be sold as soon ss !e- gal formalities can be arranged, Federal Prohibition Ageia red Counts announced tonight The estimated valne of the craft is s4O,OOO each.